Baintis iShow Fine Form In 13-0 Victory Over U.N.B. In Football Series

St. Dunstan’! University rugby team yesterday kept alive their playoff hopes in the N. B.-P. E. I. intercollegiate series by blanking the University of New Brunswick 13-0. The Saints meet Mount Al- llson in the final game of the ser- ies here on Saturday.

Potent offensively, the local col- legians were equally effective de- fensively. They kicked, dribbled and carried the bail almost at will and smeared their rivals with molar shaking tackles in breaking- iip plays before they really got started.

The game was packed with ex- citement and the large crowd of fans was given plenty to cheer about right from the opening whistle when Joe lifahar raced 40 yards to the ll. N. B. 10 yani line. It was an example of what was to come and tiie Red and Black prac- ticaiiy fell apart in the resultant onslaught.

Open Scoring

In the first five minutes the Saints broke into the scoring col

iimn when Mike HVHHPSSP)‘ from their thrce-qiizirler line, on the end, of a neat passing play, rut-ed across the line. Fullback Curt hlaclhnalil, failed to convert from a difficult’ angle.

l-‘or the next ten minutes play wavered back and lorth with the Red and \Vhite forwards moving in quickly to smother iivai ball car- riers. Before the half ended the Saints increased their lead when A. Mclssac. carried the ball over in s running play initiated at centre field by Mullins and Mahar. Mac- Donald put the oval over the cross- bar for the extra points. Joe Maharl again sparked the Saint three-quar- ter line on an offensive bid which carried them right to the U. N. B. door step. The visitors opened a spirited rally and Wade. intercept- lng a pass, combined with Keleher and McAdam to run the ball deep into S. D. U. territory. The rally by the Red and Black was short- lived however and at half time the ball was back on their 10 yard line. The half ended with the local col- legians leading 8-0.

SECOND HALF

‘Hie remainder of the scoring came alter three minutes 1n tn.- sccond half when J. Ayers from the Saints forward line raced ovcr the U.N.B. line. From an almost knposslble angle Cart MacDonald made the convert for the extra points. U.N.B. took a turn at forc- ing the issue but they were unable l0 break through the speedy, ball- following, man-marking Saints. Bob Miller came through ‘with a nice run for the visitors. but they were unable to capitalize when iii scoring position. As the game near- ed its close tempers were on edge and two players. Mike jiennesseg‘ of the Saints and Jack Grant were banished from the game for fight- ing by referee Jim McCallum. Shortly after this incident Willie MacDonald, Saint forward, who had turned in a sterling perfonrn- snce all afternoon. got mixed up in his directions and dribbling

’ Afclocugall, .1.

the ball raced for his own touch

line. The interference of s. U.N.B. player pulled him up.

The saint three-quarter line made another 50 yard run, but. U. N.B. fought. back with Churcih and Kelehei- leading the offensive. Clinton. Saint forward, scooped up s. loose bail to run scone 40 yards to the U.N.B. 10 yard line, but s subsequent penalty kick relieved the situation for the red and black and play ended at about centre field. -

Yesterday's game leaves the S.D. U. team with one and a half points a half-point. behind Mt. Allison the N.B.-l’.I-3.l. leaders and defend- ing .\1 a r1 t ir.n e Intercollegiate champions.

The lineups follow:

S.D.U. — Fullback. Cart Mac- Donald; three-quarters, M. Hen- nessey. J. ‘Mahar, A. Mclsaac, G. Clinton; halves. t). Mullins and J. Bradley; forwards- J. Ayers. Drls- (will. ll. McPiiee, W. McDonald, C. tialli-ishan. R. Rogers. L. Bourque.

U.N.B. — Fullback, Cy Spear; three-quarters. Joe Church, Paul Keleher, Bob lvLlller, Len Wayde; halves. J. McAdam. and Jack Grant; forwards, Tom Ballentyne. (‘arl Laurier. "Shad" Sheppard. vi Goss, J. Lawyer subs-C. Day and Ed Bastedo.

Referee-Jim McCallum.

Linesmen —— Elmer Blanchard and John Stern-s.

Monday Afterniiorvifibadies League

Team 1:-

Mrs. J. P Clarke 123 162 116 Mrs. Andrew 117 119 121 Low score 75 109 114 .\lrs. Craig ‘111 167 156 Mrs. ftiacKinnos 67 152 100 1 Point. Team 2:- Mrs. Rogersoit 122 1B7 123 Mrs. Haywood 114 130 139 Mrs. Allen 150 1B5 237 Mrs. Dalling 83 128 145 Mrs. Lord 128 104 127 5 Points Team 8:- Low Scort 83 104 123 Mrs. Bell 137 100 157 311's. Hooper 132 116 117 Mrs. Irvine 95 138 122 Mrs. Clavvson ‘T3 122 119 No Points Team 4:- Mrs. Smith 100 129 114 Mrs. F‘. Clarke 176 158 202 Mrs. Ley 79 109 147 Miss Langwortlt 127 164 150 Mrs. Campbell 75 132 134

4 Points High Single -- Mrs. Allen 207. High Three - Mrs. Allen 527

THANKS FROM DBTCH

OTTAWA. Nov. 3 — (CF) — The Netherlands Government's thanks for 1.500 boxes of school room supplies sent by Canadian school children were received today by the Canadian Council for Recon- struction through U.N.E.S.C.O.

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Dopesters Presidential elections weren't the only ones upset yesterday for the Red and White of Si. Dunsttaifs University‘ blaslrd the Univcroll)‘ of New Brunswick out of the NB- P.E.I. Intercollegiate Rugby pict- ure with a convincing 13-0 victory.

. . . . The win for the Samts made ihe game here on Saturday with Mount Allison a "natural", The outcome will determine the league cham- pions and send them agaiiut the Nova Scotia champions, St. Xav- ier University. Mount A. with two wins have a lizilf point. advantage over the local colleglans "who have a win and a draw garne to their credit for a total of one and a half (points. Each team has lost. a game.

There was ‘dram; l'n almost ev- ery minute of play in yesterday's thrilling tussle. One 0f the high- lights was the convert made by Cart MacDonald on the third touchdown. It was from an almcs: impossible angle near the side- lines, The ball sailed over and be- tween the uprights in as pretty a pit-tlure and as neat a kick as ha< been seen in these parts for some li-ttle tlnic.

an through. nit 2.1.1.. the Saints mdividually marked their man well and hardly a visiting colleglan could break loose for ground gain- ing runs of much consequence. One notable exception was a sparkling bit of broken field run- ning and passing by Wade. Kei- ether and McAdam in the first half when they prancezl some 5'.) yards only to he halted at the Saints 10 yard line.

s s n o

While Hennessey, Mclsaac, Ayers and Cart MacDonald all figured among the tpoilrt-gtiitcrs. there were plenty of other members of the Saints sharing the spotlight. Fleet-footed Joe Nlaliar made a spectacular run almost from the kick-off and was only stopped at the U.N.B. i0 yard line. A tower of streneth hotii offensively and defensively u-as "Wee" Willie Niac- Donald, Adding a bit oi color to his all-afternoon stellar perfor- mance, and causing not a little anxiety to his teammates to say nothing of his own chagrin, Mac- Donald, in a moment of excite- ment, when his scrum was wh:el- ed arcunii gathered in the ball and raced for his own goal line.

c - - o

The opening game of the series between the P.W.C, Welshmen and second Saints has once again bien pc-siiponed. The game originally was slated for last Saturday and then Monday and then today has once more been called off, No def- inite date for the encounter could be learned from official sources last night.

. . .

Pictures and X-rays‘ don't always tell the truth. The authority for that. is one Bill Stewart. an ump- ire in the late lamented world series, who got in more trouble than none in the first game.

. . .

Addressing a safety group st. New Haven, Conn, Stewart said it would have been a (lull series if "I didn't catch a little hell." He pre- dicted there would aI-ways be a controversy over the play in the eighth inning of the game when F‘el1er's plckofi attempt at second base on Masi saw Stewart call Masi safe. Masi scored later with the run which gave the Braves the win.

o o s

"No matter how I called it," said Stewart. "I was in the middle. Mast said he would have beefed if I had called li‘m out. It (was Just a question of judgment. I was in the best position to call 1t, I can! vuait. for photographs or X-rsys.

"Besides. they don't always tell the truth."

llictorias Defeat Glace Bay 6-4

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 8-. Nov. ii --(CP)— North Sydney Victories crested s three-way tie for first plsce in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League tonight by defeat- ing Glace Bay Miners 6-4.

Eastiteun in the three-team cir- cuit-thlrd club is Sydney Mil- ltonsires-riow has won one and lost. one. In the previous two gam- es of the infant season Sydney edged North Sydney and Miners shut out Millionaires.

The score was tied i-1 at. tilie end of the first. Vlcs moved shesd 3-2 in the second and increased their lend to two goals before the same ended.

AGE or Tltl!

The sge of trees may be oom- puicd by cutting a section of the trunk snd counting the number of rings. Each o..a represents s Year of rrowth

THE GUARDIAN ,

CHARLOTTET OWN

Joe Louis, Conn. To Meet In. Exhibition Bout

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 —-— (AP) - Joe Louis. world's heavyweight champion. is going to trade punches again with Billy Conn, who has emerged from a retirement forced by Louis two years ago.

Conn, who gave the champion s scare before the war, and the Brown Bomber who knocked him out in eight rounds when they clashed in Yankee Stadium 1n June. 1946. were matched today for

six-round exhibition at the Inter- tiational Amphitheatre Dec. l0. '

The exhibition will be promoted by Frank E. Harmon, Chicago pro- moter. Harmon will submit the

match to the Illinois State Athletic

Commission for approval st. its meeting next Monday.

Conn, still boyish looking de- spite his 3i years, said he had been training for a comeback and would try to knock Louis out.

The exhibition will be the first ring appearance for Conn since he was flattened by Louis.

The 34-year-old Louis. on an exhibition tour of the United States. will box Conn on the same night that Joe Baksi and Ezzard Charles fight in New York's Madison Square

Garden for the right. to meet the champion next June.

Bowling Results

Following is the result of mat- ches yesterday 1n the Maritime:- Eastern Maine bowling tournament here:

MORNING

Halifax Imperial: :— 98

R. Johnson 33 105 A. Steeves 134 97 E. Pottle . 101 91 D. Conn . 107 91 D. l-llmmelman .. 119 110 100 512 540 483 Total—1535. Da-‘moutlu- E. M. Beazley . 88 113 121 l). Burns 96 88 9B M. Young 99 119 T V. Conrad 93 B8 B. Brown 91 D. Vincent .. 110 102 518 509 Total—1529. Halifax lmperials 4 points; Dart- mouth 1 point. Ch‘tnwn All-Starla- J. MacDonald . . 82 91 106 E. Smith S3 101 95 1. MacKinnon . 92 99 101 M. Goodwin 104 92 91 A. McFarlane .. 106 82 113 467 465 506 Total—1438. Halifax Conn-Martel:- H. Hattie . 118 98 D. Vickers . S5 89 C. Hulme 98 99 1N. Redmond . 80 10.’) W. Martel .. 107 101 488 492 'l‘otal~ 1494. Halifax Conn-Martel 4 points; Cl1'town All-Stars 1 point. New Glasgo K. Roy 93 109 113 M. Murray . 91 104 104 T. Poole ._ 100 11.": 97 D. Grant .. 87 117 98 F. Uhren . 97 90 542 502 Total—1516. Woodstock- J’. Meltz . 87 87 116 A. Tommy . 7 90 T6 A. Scott 85 93 110 D. Schriver 94 88 82 J. Blake . 91 104 120 454 462 504 Total—1420. ‘ New Glasgow 4 points; Wood- stock 1 point.

AFTERNOON Ch'town All Stars:-

J. MacDonald .. 9G 90 97 E. Smith . . . . 99 9i) 100 I. MacKinnon 123 102 128 M. Goodwin . 95 98 93 A. McFarlane . B9 111 109 502 500 527 '1‘otal—1529. Etlmundstnnz~ L. McCloskey 92 85 L. Boucher . 97 R. Pellitier . 116 93 97 A. DesJardines 69 102 A. Boucher 101 l... Boucher . . . 104 109 96 B. DesJardines 101. 96 110 482 49-1 502 Total-l-Wb.

Ch'town All-Stars, 5 points; Ed- mundston. O points.

Hsllfsx Conn-Martel :— 3

M. O'Toole . . 9 9i. 123 C. llulme . 88 96 100 H. Norman . 106 95 110 H. Hattie . 87 87 124 Vi’. Martel ._. . 132 114 102 506 483 561 Total-illbf). Moncton:-

P. Wilson ._..... S 101. 114 D. Thlbodes . _... 1X 12! 1N P. Roberts 103 93 A. LeBlanc 100 96 S. Adams 113 108 542 516

Total-HBO. Moncton 4 points; Halifax Conn- Martel, 1 point.

lloulson. Mailm- Laurel Reece

C. Robinson B8 T. McIntyre 116 H. Getchel . 112 Larry Reece 03 L. Neal 114 523 Totsl—1524. \ Fredericton:- A. Tracey .. . . 1113 116 125 R. DeLong . . 92 120 B7 A. Woodwort 88 G. Desp 100 102 W. Peterson 114. 1M 122 H. Peterson 03 96 106 818 539 Total-LEM. Fredericton 5 points; l-ioulton. Maine 0 pointl. Ilsllfu Ono-Mortal:- M. O'Toole .. 94 101 I9 I1 100 l0‘!

.1-i. Norman .

NOVEMBER 4.‘ 1948

Ail-Stars Defeat Maple Leafs 3-1

ClilCAGO, Nov. 8 -(CP)— All the scoring was crammed into the second period as the National 110c- key League All-Stars defeated the champion Toronto Maple Leafs 3-1 tonight before 15,681 fans st Chl- cago Stadium.

'1'he All-Stars, who opened the benefit series at Toronto last. year ivlth a 4-3 victory. had an even easier time of it tonight, never trailing st any time.

Pay-off shots by Detroit's Ted Lindsay and Boston's Woody Dum- art st the outset of the second period gave the Stars s. 3-0 lead.

Then came the only tally by the League and Stanley-Cup-champ- ion Leafs on Max Bentley's shot in 5:13 of the second period which

D- "‘°l‘°" 75 trimmed the All-Star lead to 2-1 w- Hume 10g 13g With 28 s onds of the second B" Redmmd ' 18;; 121 period remaining. Gave Stewart of w~ Mml“ ' 430 496 m; Chicago back-handed 1n the third ,. All-Star tally whioh salted the con- 1°la1—1452' test. for the hand-picked conting- Woodsmcli'— “l; _ J‘ Mel" m8 98 1i???‘ 1' —Gosl Brlmsek (Bo A‘ “m” 94 85 t 1- our! ' k b h (os- ”" Sm" ‘ 9:5 88 t°nlt')' 1e grim‘ fixgglsnlllll? t‘: D_ schriver no 92 1'0 , . ewar ,‘ i0 , C83 J_ Blake n _ _ 190 193 Lach. (Montreal), wngs, Ric s. i 510 455 (Montreal). Lindsay (Detroit) . Total-amid. subs, Durnan (Montreal); Bouchard Ham,“ connmiaruq 3 points, (Montreal); Colville (New York; Woodstock 2 points. D. Bentley (Chicago); Lsprade \ (New York); Howe (Detroit); G. Saint. Johtlz- Stewart (Chicago); Diimart (Bos- 11. Ayies .. 98 97 8i ton); Schmidt (Boston); Tteardnn S. Brenton ' 77 10o (Montreal); Leswici: (New York); .1. McDonald 81 108 Poile (Detroit). L. Stilwell 102 104 Toronto - Goal, Brocls; defence, B. Gallagher . 103 103 ‘Morison. Thomson; centre. Ken- 400 501 nedy; wings, Meeker. Lynn; subs, Total-kiln. Watson, Boesch, M. Bentley. Klul- kay. Ezinlcki. Costello, Mackel, Halifax !aiperlals:- Gardiner. Juzda Barilko, Mothers. D. Himmclmfln . -- 99 100 106 Officials-Referee, Bill Chadwick: A. Sleeves . 90 107 linesmiin. Sammy Babcock snd D- CQH" 11° 109 Mush March. B. Brunch 106 98 n"; |-4_-|-|o¢| W. Johnson ‘101 9Z1 scoring _ Nona 50.1 504 Penalties -- Ezinicki. Reardon. '1‘otal—1489. . 54mm‘; period Halifax Imperlals 4 points; Saint 1_A11_5m;s_ Lindsay 1°11" 1 PW"- (Richard, Lach) 1.35 2—-All-St . D L .. .106 D‘"'h"°“ll“— Il-Toroniig? M. ‘Bxzrilley E. M. Beazley . 82 S4 95 (Costello) _ 5J3 V" Comflnd 82 To 4—All-Stars G. Stewart 113"“ 95 (D. Bentley) 19.32 S" Lfsm‘ ; 78 38 Penalties — Mortson (major). M‘ ‘mmg ' " Us Howe (imajor), J. Stewart. g’ i 13% i102 B°“°"‘md‘ Jmda‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ Third Period 441 42" 51o _ - Tolalwlsgo‘ I Sifilxeiitigltsf-X-qolrilziuchard Edmundston:—- B. DesJiirdines . . 99 9T 89 . R. Pellitier 87 9.’: 84 A. DesJardines 92 80 93 A. Boucher 80 1.. McCloskey 80 9' 1.. Bouchei‘ as 11s 9g N‘ Y‘ Heroes 453 4T0 457 , Total~1380. Dartmouth 3 points; Edmundston ‘2 points. _\'|G|.|T LeNE-lig YOSK, Notsv. 3 ——1 (Ad?) — o uroc er ay sgiie up New (ilaggo\v;_ Frankie iirisch and Freddy Fitz- K. Roy , 113 105 101 slmmons, s couple oi old New York M. Murray .123 95 109 heroes, as coachcs for his New '1‘. Poole ., 101 9S) 123 York Giants and announced that D. Grant 103 98 he had his hooks out for a front- I. Uliren .. 113 110 line pitcher. 535 516 541 “If 1 could-get the pitcher I Total-1592. have in mind," Leo told Rpdltotl 1 f h , "I'd nee-lemm- 1.122557‘. Zill..‘.’.§§§°...-°J§., t... A. Tracey 90 35 the i949 pennant." 2- 111215;"! s? 1&1; Durochcr declined to identify - . .. .0 W‘ P‘"°"‘°“ 124 1°“ u: igtgshellie hitallopifildadto oIvErtItuE-‘el: H. Peterson . 11S 113 a m e ,12 5n foi- southpsws Johnny Schmitz of g r ‘) Chicago Cubs and Harry Brecheen Gljgymv 4 pointy node“ of‘ st. Louis Cards, and right.- icum lpomll ' gartders iiagaigolgranca and Rex arney o r yn Dodg s. gym...“ An¢ho";_ Frisch, s great second baseman J_ Lawm- M 52 a4 90 for the Giants from 1919 through P,][ar19y , 9; 103 i026. and later manager of the E. Doucettg 94 55 Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, A Duran 11 has for the last two years been a I Connors 108 103 100 broadcaster of the Giant games. E. Rice .103 92 114 He was Durochers boss at St 509 B6 489 Louis. Tvlll-llil- . t-itsslmnwns. who pitched 1'14 viotmle f the Clients fro-n 1920 Boulton. Mslnsi- thrown. 11:69, couched Boston Lflrry Reece . _. 100 128 115 Braves last season. He also pitched T- Mflmy" - 1!! 9B m- the moan um till ll- Gmhel ~ 111 114 ciuiu He imnsaed m ado!- Lsurel Reece u phls Bhiilies one year S. fioeizilnsan ..._ m ‘l! This will be the ‘second time ‘ b” g3 Fits will serve ss s coach under T°ul_1588_ Difiochemtge worked tin 0:; eup- Houlton Maine I points; Chsr- M y for a n" n 1 ' lottetown Anchors t) points. Th! Wbd old “Clara. flared flank Gov! y s sc on, w°°dmnh_ g who were dismissed since the close ;_ Me"; __ 93 w m3 of the '48 sesson. Red Kress ls the R_ Ktmhen 91 83 M third Giant (305611. HG i! l hold- A. Scott 107 91 119 ‘Wen D. Schiver 101 82 82 _ "—" J. Blake .. 103 110 D7 495 461 485 ,,,,_,_,,.,_ IIDDKEY PIIADTIDE Monetnni- TODAY P. Wilson 99 95 95 D. Thibodesu . 115 81 102 G.Piercc as as sD-U- _ z "m A. LsBlsnc ' 115 A. LeBisnc as P.W.C. - 5 PM. P. Roberts 88 111 S. Adams. 93 8S 82 NAVY _ 5 PM (Continued on Page 7)

MONTAGIJB — FRIDAY

YEO THEATRE

PAT (YBIIIN — ANN JIIIIIIIJS — ACTION TIIIJLIII

— SATUIDAY — ONLY

RAFF" Also