‘CHANC
VICTORY AT LAST Belated congratulations to UsPoEoIo Pan- thers, who finally came out on the long end of the sco~ ring. in regular season 1 play. when they trounced the
the hapless Dalhousie tigers 18 to 3 , in Halifax last
Saterday. Oct. 16, The Pan- thers win now places them
in a fifth place tie with U.N.B. both teams having identical 1 - 3 win loss rec- ords. They need to win both remaining games in order to finish in third place, after St. F.X. and S.M.U., which are both undefeated at time of writing. The last home game for the Panthers is Oct. 23, against Mount A. Their last game of the season will take place at U.N.B. Oct. 30.
Memorial Smashes Alpines‘“
On Tuesday, October 19, the intermural playoffs began.
In the opening game, the boys of the Memorial Choir shed their choir robes and donned their foot- ball gear to do battle with the awesome Alpines. The Alpines eked out a 42—0 squeaker, with the obvious assistance of officials Ray Holz, Marty Cole, and Fat ‘Albert.
The lineup for the choir was Kevin MacAulay at Left Out; Jack "the Stat" O'Brien at Left Tackle; Bird "Vaselene Fingers" Poiroer at Left Guard; the Wild Duke at Center; Chukker using Right Guard; Kenny Jones at Right Out; Tilmon Pineau as the shifty Punt Returner Paul Graham in a brief appearance as Chukker's replacement; side- winder McIlhone at Right End: Bill Ready, who subtained an early injury to his Molson muscle; James MacDonald as Flanker; the Maestro at Way Back; Jim Timmons as Way Out; Bob Gray-Cup_as Quarterback.
The best passing combination was Gray of the Choir to Bernie Conway of the Alpines, resulting in three touchdowns. The most diaputed play of the entire game Came after a long gain by K Kauley~
0n the old double triple upside- down reverse was called back because of an offside call against Poiroer. Poiroer claimed that he Couldn't see around Fat Albert
to see where the ball was placed', and a dandy rhubarb enSued. The Choir played the remainder of the game under protest.
The bravery and ferocity of emorial throughout the entire game wouid have warmed the °Ck1es of Vince Lombardi's heart. oWeVer, as one Alpine snidely Ointed out, if this was the case, hen why the need for nine efensive half-backs and one on he line?
. THEficADRE, OCTOBER 22......PAGE 7:
Attendance by all able-bodied,
loyal U.P.E.I, students is strongly
recommended at this game,,to cheer
the Panthers on to victory. The turn- out of supporters from Mount Allison Promises to be a big one. When Mount "A" played at Dalhousie there were five Ebus loads of students from Sackville. This tiufl, with a shorter distance and .a more important game involved, the
turn out fromgacross the water is going to be greater. That is why it is so important
~U.N.B.
' F THIRD PLACE
LASTlflnm gag nggzgwnmns is Saturday afternoon, October
23, at 1:36, the U.P.E.I. Panthers will tangle with the flaunt Allison University Mounties at MacAdam Field. This football gate will be important‘for both teams. If Mount "A" wins, they retain possession of third place; and‘if the Panthers win, they have a chance of taking over third place by the end of the season.
-that as many U.P.E.I. students as possible not only plan to attend, but DO attend. Your support is.' urgently needed, to give the facts ball team the moral support they deserve when they over come the visiting team. There is no reason why a large attendance is not possible, and all ready to out cheer the fans of the Mounties.
‘Football Standings to Oct. 16.
Team Win Loss
St. X. N O S.M.U. Mt. A.
Acad.
U.P.E.I.
O!" NH Nb.)
Dal.
uwle-‘O
Soccer team wins
The U.P.E.I. soccer 'team emerged tournament champions at the annual N.S.A.C.soccer tourmament held at the Nova Scotia Agriculture College in
'Truro last weekend. the ‘
LPanthers, not content with conly i trophyv carted dflay all the hardware as center forward Gordie Wilson was named M . V . P . in the tournament In the first game of the tournament U.P.E.I. rolled to an easy 5-2 victory OVer U.N.B. At no time in this contest were the Panthers in serious: trouble as they recieved fine performances from forwards Gordie Wilson and Barry Hogan and from Wally Morrison and Jimr MacIntyre on defence.
On Saturday afternoon the contest to decide who would meet U.P.E.I. in the finals TheNova Scotia Teachers College edge the host N.S.A.C. team 1-0. The teachers college with high hopes.
VOLLEYBALL
As of last week, the U.P.E.I. senior mens volleyball team is holding down fourth place in the P.E.I. Volleyball League. The senior "Y" Ripoffs are in the lead with 14 wins and 2 defeats, both losses at the hands of the 2nd place Pumas,at 12 and 6. C.F.B. Summerside is 3rd with 10 wins and 8 defeats, followed closely by U.P.E.I. at 9and 9. Prince County Stars and the "Y" Junior Stars trail the field.
The play takes place every Thursday night usually at PEI gym,but every third week, the comp- ition is held at C.F.B. Summerside.
'of completely over-
powering their smaller opponents, met the Panthers in the finals
The Panther's first
goal was scored by Gordie Wilson on a penaltyshot however, this lead was
short lived as the
Teachers College replied with a goal a few minutes later when they got in close to knock in a re- ' bound off Panther goaler » Gorden MacLeod.Playing against the wind in the first half the Panthers
led by Wilson moved the
ball up the repeatedly
until once again the Teachers commited a foul
and Wilson made the
score 2-1 on a penalty
,shot
in the second half the Panthers had some trouble containing the opposition in their own end. as the Teachers made a couple of good rushes. Unfortunately for the Teachers the only way they could stop the U.P.E.I. attack when they wOrked in close was by tripping, pushing, or some other illegal means. So it was then that the goal, that sewed up the victory was an exact carbon copy of the first two-- off Ithe foot of Wilson on a penalty shot and into the net to the right of the powerless goaler. final score U.P.E.I.7 3~ Teachers College 1 t!
HEA--OOOOOOOOOOOO!!I!!