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The cadre, November 26, 1974,

Page 9

Dal 6 UPEI 2 Acadia 5 UPEI 2

We travelled "abroad" to see our boys take on Dal—. hensie and Acadia on Friday and Saturday and, while we garnered no points, we feel they made a good showing..1 being really outplayed in only one of the six periods ...the second one in Halifax when they were outscored 5-1 The game was quite a rough one and Jack Kane did not send his players out to shake hands at the end of the game as a protest against the un- warranted attack that a Dal defenceman made on Donnie Brown in the final period. They fell with the Dal man on top and Donnie facedown and the Dal Player proceeded

to punch the Hell out of the back of Donnie's head. With

Ithe weight difference at ap-

proximately 50 pounds it looked really bad. Fortunat— ely he had the good sense

to keep coVered up as his position made him defence— 1ess. The game was played

in the Halifax Forum and a goodly number of Isldnders "abroad" were on hand... V among them Gordie Beck who wished he could put on a green uniform: Ron McInnis suffered.an injury to his rib cage and will be out for at least two weeks. Art Mc— Guigan took his place, stop— ped a good and, we felt, could not be faulted for the number of goals that were scored on him. Players who

"caught our eye in this game

were Dave Murnaghan, Lennie Kelly, and Donnie Brown.

At Wolfville on Satur— day the play of Allan Hume in Acadia's goal was outsta— nding...perhaps lucky...but we have never seen a good goal tender who was not‘luc-

into the net is how they mark they Score. The Axemen were sparked by outstanding play,

- by two previous Panthers..e

Claude Lambert.Lambert and Mike Paiement. Claude scored

three goals and Mike had two assists. It was also notable

that Garth Campbell from Summerside played a very ag- ressive game; For us the highlight of the game was Louis Dherty's stop of a point-blank shgt by Lambert on goal as Art McGuigan'was on the front of the crease ...Louis slid across on his knees and smothered the puck on his chest...would have made a heck of a mess had it hit him on the face...Acad— ia must have done a lot of recuiting as the scorecard shows but 5 Bluenoses out

of a roster of 23. Players taking Our fancy were Bro-' wn, Bernard, and Drake.

On the way home we were quite impressed with Jack Kane's talk to the players ...it is a team composed,to an unusual degree, of rook— ies...they have loads of talent but they have to le- arn to play as a TEAM..¢it was noticable that they imp groved in the two games. We like Jack's attitude...N0-

\_

hUt the times the PuCk goes y”' than he does but if it hap— 4

‘kY- We OUtShOt the OPPOSition ’BODY wants to lose any less

II.

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pens he has no recriminati— th and always looks ahead to the next game...which,

by the way, is against U.

de Moncton here next week. They have,we think, the best fans in the league, and will be well represented so let's go out there and be loud... but unabusive. We'd like to add, in discussinngack Kane that he surprised us by ho- lding his own in arm wrest— _ling with strongman Tommy. Hayward.

The basketball Lady Panthers open their home season on the 6th against U.N.B. Red Bloomers...Barb Mullaly has her work cut out for her as the only‘hold- overs on the team are Mary Bradly, Sandra Dunford, Janet Trainor, and Rose King We have a bit more height than last year and we have

A U

every hOpe of a good sea— son.‘ '

“‘3

Panthers 105 Alumni 69 We weren't able to see this, game but we have been told :hat this was the "Battle of :he Bulge" as the Ex—greats :laimed that condition was the difference. We were also told that the best basket— ball took place in the fac- ulty lounge and, like the 19th hole, description of t the game and play,long past lost nothing in the telling ...it never pays to let.tr— uth spoil a good story...

Let's all go Out and beat' MONCTON.