3 .

Page 6 The Guardian

Welshmen Be

. With 4-3 Win Over Saints

The Prince of Wales College rugby team yesterday afternoon won the A. J. Zakem trophy and became the 1954 Prince Edward Island Intermediate rugby cham- pions as they came from behind to defeat the st. Dunstan's Varsity junior squad 4-3 in the final and hardest iought game of the three- game series.

The first game went two other games with both teams having several good chances to score trys. The second half started off at a very fast. pace. which was held for most of the f:nal frame. Play wandered ai-ound at center field for the first ten minutes win the Welshmen

half of yesterday's scoreless as did the of the series.

staiting to press towards thelltest than .n the piei.ous games

Saints end at the II-minute inark.; They reailied the Red and White; five yard zone but were fort-ed back to the 25-yard line by thep determined Saints. Referee Earlp N-rliolsoii awarded the Wclslimcn' a peiialty kick from that dzstance. Gniiirin Tweedy placed the ball for the angle drive and made no nus-I take as he scored the f;rst two points of the series and gave the Andrew-mached men a 2-0 lead. Shortly after play was resiimcd, the Saints, who were now seeking revenge. smashed their way in on the W-ilslimen's ground and afieri a sllCt'FS5lon of five-yard scrunisu John A. MacDonald pushed over the line to give the Saints a 3-2

lead as he scored the first try of the series. George. MacGuigan's ennvert kick was wide of the tar- get.

Play got considerably rough after. Saints' try and for the next five! miriuteii was restricted to center field once more. However, the Welshmen started to press betweenl

F .'.;s

VIV3lR'W”'r :2. - v

Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1954Ag-

come Champs

the 20 and 25 minute marks and the men in Red and Blue were iawardetl another penalty kirk from '35 yards out. Captain Gordon Tweedy was again equal to the task b('lUf8 h;in and made a beaut- .iul strii.ghi-on kick vili.ch went icieaiily bctiireii the posts and :above the bar to put the Welsh- 'nieii .n the lead by a score of (-3. l The Saints had two more chances

.1.o get. ahead as int-3 were awarded la couple of penalty kicks by A ,:eieiee Nicliiilsoii Both were angle

I 1 Above are two of the players who ueie influential as the Island- lers defeated the Ramblers to take isole possession of third place at' the Forum last night. At the left is deft-nceman Lloyd Hiiiclibeigeigi who Joined coach Brklacich and' M H19 ””l” PM me 5a”"5' his men less than two weeks agof Sandy Maiuoiiald. t.iptaiii Jack Sm” mm hnm Llmd ha” been Ml"D0””ld- Dll” Ll'Cl””' mid Jim” a verv effective part of the Island-

ldrives ll'0I'll 25 yards out, the first one going wild off the boot of lk.ckci' Geuige lHdCGlllgall. and the second landing short (If the posts.

The 5L'l'llITlS seemed more even in power during yesterday's con-

Standouts Last Night

Alex Webster Tops

Football Scoring

'l'ORON'Ii0 t(,'Pi-Alex Webster of Montreal Aloueltes may as well start i-elcbratiiig his title as Big Four scoring chanipion. The im-

fo3rl"'l'oll:0”(5jF:-lll ;;::l):liflI'fadl::;lr'.ei:s defensive barrier. Lloyd eameiport has the title just about wrap- Tumlmj DMM Dunne (qudnmre-pto the Island from the Soo Indiansiped up.

- -- -inf the N.O.H.A. and has played; Statistics compiled by The Can- C-'"p”IF9 K"”5 9”d DH.” Mad-'mg,ii':th Glace Bay Miners of the nowqadiaii Pi'css show the former North ”lf”' 5”””3 C0”ll”'l””l5 ml me deitin--t M.M.H L. On the right islCaroliiia State back with arecoijd- ll 9l5h'"e"- lleft wuiger Wally Ktillman who. in'equalling 16 touchdowns for 80

V V g lhis first game with the Islandci-slpoints. His closest rival for the U351 P55” tlast night. picked up two assistsgtitle ls team - mate Ray Poole, S D r M p - lin tie with the leading point IZPI-iklisklllg specialist from New York A - i no '””-VA M'l'D(””lld- lPl's of the match. .Wall,v arrived Giants. with 56 points. - r(10Hh1”anR (Q11:'glhl21C'r::atdl-mS'(l(;lll5;;1::f:: in town yesterday inoriiiiig fronil Webster hits a good chalice of Rxmliwl-I twal-D0”-1'1 Lac-ms” E-d- Murph Chamberlaiiis Windsor breaking the touchdown mark for; ....:.s........ M it:35:::- 211?.-?'tif;”.: 5:1.” .?;::.;i ita,rtw(s'iibs--))'lIti1int:SlLi:; a(ri(r)lmIt)o.i'l:;.M ago. The Als close out the I4-game; ' - - - I is V s ' lat ' . r i Leod. Kcils 'I'i.u-oily. Davies. Cl lSeaI.:lll':la)sLlt)t(lc(iiulaeL fllle (1?-titfemvaveaetlcfl is at .... .. . - , .. . . on awv . &l1El3a"):1:”bs"P0a1”' St' John and : Enlhhs Asun huollhljxs ;1Dml:laJ;Hll of Hamilton Tiger-y . i -. I '.II, In the lluiilt-is (riinet .cai5 ,5; m mud pig” wlm 55 -Referee Earl Nirliolsmi: touch Nov. 6 I lll'7lIt'Pt'l a few T'l'lfllaI'n-N points. 25 behind Webster. and Lou, line Jiidtzrs Dr. Frank Jelks and regarding 22 cal. rifles, Blxn i:r--;Ku55e,-ow ,5 fourth wim 50. The

Ebbie Devine. to the, Sport Foruin. signed "Rifle-l

Athletics' Transfer To Kansas City Approved

IV JACK HAND y

NEW YORK tAPi- Philadelphia Athletics were transferred to Kan- sas City Monday in the third mayor league shift in 20 rdnnths when thw American League approved sale of the club to Arnold Johnson and three other Chicago industrialists for about S.'l.500.000.

As part of the deal. Johnson agreed to sell his interest in Van- kee Stadium. home of New York Yankees. within 90'dayx.

Clark Griffith, who owns Wash- ington Senators. and Hank Green- hrrg. Cleveland general manager. were reported to have voted against the move to Kansas City but the leagua approved it 6 in 2 for the required three-fourths vote.

The league gave Johnson a unan- ffrious H-0 vote as the new owner who came tip with the cash in buy the debt-ridden Athletics, owned by Connie Mack and his family since the league was organized in I900.

Jnhnsnn. as head of the Arnold Johnson Cnrp.. had bought Yankee Stadium from Del Webb and Dan Topping for S6.500.fl0fl Dec. 17, 19.'i.'l and then sold the land underneath the park in the Knights of Co- lumhus for 32.'itlfl.000. He leased the stadium itself to the Yankees.

SEES N0 TILOUBLE

He said he "anticipated no ti-iiiihle" in disposing of his shares

in the Arnold Johnson Corp. in compliance with league require- TTIPTIIF.

The final chapler in the involved deal that has forced the league to hold four special meetings found both I-Earle Mack and his brother -Roy prt-scnt. Their father. 92- year-old Connie, was too sick to attend.

It was league li;itl Kansas City. agreed to let

the srgtiiid time the approved the shift to On Oct. 12 they

Jtilinsun move the

man". I thought Mr. pvintild have replied in ii few 0 the questions in my previous let

ferriiig to a letter written hy lllrf-1-(:5-L nf the field is nowhere

The Intercollegiate storing race

J"”kl"i' reniziiiis much the same as a week 320.

ViII'5lt.l"S Ste v e Oneschuk

Heads ivitli 39 points. just three tip

lellniieiei: he rlid not do so. in- ?:n (glnnipmms. DI wcstelln Mus.T slnafl he pointed ntii the a('('lIl E. Y 1” Emma an m5 teams pa”, M my yhmllng. mm H" M. points in thepll-I2 tie with Varsity pensive B.S.A. rifle. How did IIPla' Ummm Smurdal"

. . . leain to shoot so well? CerIaiiii' Frans llgplmlfd Quwnk Rfml within a week by Anieiican League HM Mmm” (mm mm" mavlm; Sicnart ill the fruiiner-up spot. president Will Harridge. I pm.soMll;, ha” med a .,; Stewart scored one major in the

Under terms of the deal. .ltihnson W1. liflp (.1 line Ixpo 0; ;,,",H'';.. Garls' 20.0 shmnui av” MCG1” already has pziirl Connie Mack rm. m,.l.';..-, WM; a'nd I dorm "NJ, Rcdiiirii at K2llS:SI(lll for a 35- S6ll4.0flfl for his .'llI'.1 Alliletics shares. pm,” Hghlgiln mt 3 new N 10', point ltllfll. (liiry St-In-mdm-, aim, of He will pay 3-l.'itI.ti(Itl each In Riiy Mpds M. R mm”. M 60 yank g Quopifs is in guunh place Mm 39 and Earle as soon as they can set land Hm, with Wm gig)"; L poiiits. up a nwoimi: for the 162 shares ,..,..... W... ,.., .1... W. 0, ...,.,,e--Lm each owns. The stock crust Johnson Shomlngp though pow lglghlg M, l a ttital of st stwitiii He must pick ,,p,,,,. ,,m.,,.”,r Hm I. an N: l up is Sl.'Jt)ti,0tltl iiitirig:-ige hcltl by Sim, H”, lmmh whlch is Hm” V” ' pihe ('nniiet'ticttl Gt-ncral Life In- my Hnog. or "M for ropes ”,mh- . surance Co. and also must pay tiff hI.m.k.K.. sk"nk;' 9”. I Sm." V” N ldebll estimated by hint at Silfl(l,tltl0. H”... M, vlaswd as PPNN 'RmI I .

hnuiil' '. ' ' t - - mm. 3 is paid for their He Illll, 1 -I-ORONTO WP) W Quaumvbmrk

. -- I

Ray Powell

Prirmually as In giinin siitrli a..

. ltlttvlts. Heme. pfll'lf'lfI,,I', I'lt'.. I (In

Inni iiant i.n llxp (I rifle as at in.

I . lshtire of -a narrow river a iifli

i ii: rlr-finitely 'lElnlZ('l'Oll.K', espiiiiiall,.l

lfln Illt" ilay IIIP season opens. Hnlll

the iiver is lined with liuiiini.

-llllfl 'l"l.l' I fotil would II) to

MONTREAL (CPi--- Ray Powell hunt Iluiis with a rifle, "V gm.

of Quebec Aces coiiiiiiiies t.(i set avviagn liunir-r finds them li.iiii ilhe pate amtiiig poiiil-scorers in to liii with it shotgun.

iihe Quebec Hm-l(P)' Lragtie, ofiii-ial As to using shot shells in a

statistics slioiied Monday. Tl””- "Pll00)"'r G0 R91 is 410 gau,.w

Pouell picked up two assists diir- Slmlizun if yr-It like. a lixzht una- 'lllg the iieek to move into a. lwti- WW Will Mt. -lr'.nktn.- kintlli It'll lpfllllf lead over Orval 'l'4-ssirr (If l” "W" U9 d'"'5 Wllm ll? 5"” It iMont.roal Royals. Powell failed to lmwki "wlv (ml 01' 01'1" D9515 fl"-

ZM a goal but has a mu” now M stro)ing game, and he is liniilcili to n .'l0 fnof range. May I .sui..'-'

gest .22 short mushroom as ihm-. .do not glance so easily. and klfi more cleanly. and do not travell so far after penetrating any oh- l'Pt'l they may strike.

As to shot. shells in a rifle he-

i j25 points. Tessier scored once, biil went without any counters in the .ass;st column and has 23 points. I Kelly Burnett of Montreal and gMike Labadie of Quebec are tied for thiid place with 22 points each. Burnett rolleitteri a goal and an. g g

assist during the vievk and Lahadle llllpduhorillgangznzfdhl3:11:21"rt; iscmed ll Slmle gO”l- L”b3dl' ls lnSIll'lll1lPI'IL of L0l'Ill.l'0. I have use-tl

I

.still the lc.igur's lIl;Ill man on as- (mm m.5,mm sparrows on mw lsists, ti-:th lit. and Tessier tops the ,.,,,,rv " me). did not hm... "P. S031 Ft'0l't'l'S lvtll 13. oiigli power to cause damage in

Others aiiiuiiit the leaders. Vlllll H... ,y,inzi,5' ,1”, In H", mzmnpsg

pgoals, assists and totals shown are. of pm. shat Wm, ....h,Ch they are iLtilu Dennis Montreal, 3-14-IE; lmirled. not even at 30 feet. i lJ.m Ulli.'lt' Qiiebcr. 9-7-I6; Gary llow air our boys t.o learn fu Blatiic, Moii'i-cal. 6-8-14: Dirk sliooi'." With a sliotgun? No.l

. lNii'koii-ski

Niihliy Wiikmiski of 'I'ui'tiiiiii Argo- iizitils lizirl :i gmid iiigm and ,5 11.. mg ciinifiirttibly, liiispilal atilhtii'i- ics i'oiinrlcrl illuiitlay.

Wirktiwski siiffiiirrl aii jury raily iii a Big Four game agniiist Ottawa fItiiiglii'i(Icis licre Setlllllflil). He stayed in the game and llElS.K'0(I his foam to an lll-I2 win.

The iiii-iry, to his lcfl eye. was dnscrilierl as a ll'rlFI'l'lt)l'l'hElKl" into the iiitci-iiir rlianibcr tlf the eye. iiiziy be able in play the team's final game Saturday.

eye iti- fotitbal

Queen's Hoises Big Money Winner

LONDON (AP)--Queen Elizabeth

.acliicverI a pet ambition Monday

--she topped the list of British win- ning raceliorse owners for the 1934 flat race season. Nu reigning mon- arch has turned the trick in a full season before.

The Queen's stable of 24 horses won Sll4.0fl0. Next was American owned Robert Sterling Clark. whose British stables raked in 5109.000.

The Queen's biggest 1954 winner was the four-year-old colt Atireole. sired by Hyperion out of Angelola.

dub hm SM a deadline gm. Roy Wray, Sliaiiiiiigaii I-lalls, 6-5--ll; shells are too expcii.-no for lllll('lliHe mm 534.000.

and Enilo to agree to sell their Muck. '

The ltltick.-2 under heavy pressure from a syiilit-ate formed to keep the A I Ii I 9 l i r s in Philadelphia. agreed to soil In the local group. Oct. 17. The league. however. failed to approve. and set the stage for furtlici negotiations by -7"ll"5f'" who finally made the deal with Mack. Nov, 4, contingent upon league ar7Dt'"l'3l-

MACIKS HAVE CONTRACT

Johnson said both Roy and Rail? had three-year contracts with his new organization, to be known as Kansas City Athletics. The Cllll! will he In the western half of the leiiguo with Cleveland. Chicago and Detroit while Baltimore shifts to the east with New York. Boston and Washington. A new schediiln will he distribiilcd to the clubs

Ottawa Franchise May Go To Miami

0'I'I'AWA (CTN-Ottawa swirl! promoter T. P. (Tommy) Gorman "Id Monday that Ottawa's Inter- national Baseball League franchise may be transferred to Miami. Fla. Gorman, who holds the option on the franchise dropped lut week by Phlladelphle Athletics. said he is negotiating with E. J. Ryan, who represents a group of Miami ell- lune. 11 an, who is expected to arrive 5 an later this week for fur- e um. has already IP03"! I0 can nreeldei-it Frank Shauna- n'dny.'nld German. German laid be mil in tuft! 10 more I. someone in on-nun the I Okvla

.Gtllt-s Dlll)I'. (lliiioriiiiiii. 2-9-ll: priirllrc Wllll iUf'h 1! WNIPl'”l- MN 1.1;.-n 13;”-unit. ch”-oiitimi, 7.3410; IIIPTP is not much fun in shootimzi Gciry Dl"S'(llllrilIll5. Shawinigaii "I R I-'ll'E"l Will! 1! 5('Hllf'TKUnl F3115. 5.5, in. mid I,(-Qpy. Chit-out. imr ieiy hIIlf'll skill required: tin- linii. 6-4 10: Phil Mnloncy. Ottawa l":'S "ll" l”l'll5 '0 1”? "id -SRONY 3-7- 10. S1; iipi: Blllflhbll. MOllIl'P3l,Tl'rlnll"gt 5"” 1 ml ll"? Wflnl -'0 ri-7 10 nllfl Del roppai. ciiiciiiib lllmk Wlvil could hamwii on at Univ 14, m iange with I group of slinoiera, p V77 W H W7&7 p who wcie not experienced lianrlling lirearnis.

Our game offii-or oslimnlesi I ' lllit-re are over one thousand rile: . owned on this Island: the per-' 6 it-rntage of accidents is very low

y p . so why abolish their use on

posts?

WASHINGTON. (AP)-The U. 5. Why not raise the age limit;

Navy said Montlaiglt has developed so that anyone using a riflep

the "uni-ids smallest nautical gyro must be accompanied by an older .c0mpass." it little. nln!-pmlndlhrrson unless he, or she is a' lgatlgei. ,lNISl.'16 yr-Irs old. If they are no:-i i Now the sinall-boot operator will 0" ”"'l'' "W" Dmbrrly and tisingi have the same pre-set. iiccuraie a prnrl" lW'k-stop of sand halts mi (nmpagg rm-d by big ghlpg in thplsnmelhing similar that will notl hulk,-, 9m.p,,und gy,-0 wmpua, it-ausn a bullet to glance danger-

Thr new compass plea ii-as nuslr. iiiaii one-lialf cubic foot of space; Make it roniriiilw-3' for he- lhe presriit his: master gyro com- ginne,rs to have Instruction from paaa stands (nu; feet high, an experienced person and pass

A gyro rampage work; on the I lest. by the Police before they mm of my gyrngcqpjc gig-vi;-p..pre. are allowed to own and use any set. aeciirately and then started flTPIFm- spinning. the gyro keeps the needle I-Ins Mr. It-riklns ever Tl'lPfT lni pninfpd in ms du-ecuong get. In shotgun range of a slump killing dog? I have; try It some- time.

Whatever is decided regarding rifles by our law makers lit In th- future, so we will have to wa.t

Pl-INNAIT-ITS"!-TROM CHI-LDREN

OTTAWA t('Pi - Public school children have contributed 3600 in

pennies to buy school supplies for and see what happens. In the displeced Arab children In PaIes- meantime let us hear from fellow line. The money will start a llb- rifle hugs. rlry In the Kalandia vocational If they limit its to .32 mil. !hIT'l training centre near Jerusalem. A shells, I will gel on Inst-ill former city school Inspector now i-prayer loaded with other In-.' In Lebanon. Dr. Robert Westwater. stead: sneak up, put them to will administer the fural. sleep and bring them home ----:- nllve. ' earti.r'm:uns I am. sir. m. Shorthorn cattle were brought to "RIFLEMAN"

Canada from the eastern counties Fredericton. R. R. I of England about 1330 P. I. I.

Clark's biggest winner was Never Say Die. which won both the Ep- som Deihy and the Doncaster St. Leger, Britain's top two classics.

GREAT LIBRARY The parlia'nicnlary library at Ol-

in lawn developed from a library es- in his ynlllh l')r05DFCI0d 101' B015 in ptablished on the union of Upper Africa, Australia and New Zea-

and Lower Canada in I841.

AT THE R

Music by the Dancing

' last night took sole possession of

.the rubber to Bob Gray in front of Ramblrs' goalie Ray Sleeves. The icd blinked before steeves

S. O. U. FOOTBALL OANOE

Tuesday, November 9

Admission 50 cents

I 'LITTLESPOkri'

man:

-an

Islanders

The Prince Edward Islanders third place In the ACSHI. as they dumped Amherst Ramblers 5-1 in a sluggish but clean encounter at the Forum before a good crowd. In winning the game, the local club widely outplayed their opponents as Ray Steeves turned aside 33 shuts off the sticks of attacking Islanders. A total of five penalties were handed out by referees Cy Taylor and Jack Kane. three to Amherstls Larry Blackburn and two to the Islanders.

Wally Kullman. who coach Steve Brklacich brought in from the Windsor Bulldogs yesterday. made quite an Impression with the fans as his tactics reminded some, of those of Ronnie I-Iurst who played with the locals several years back. Wally was among the top point getters of the night as he picked up two assists while making his first appearance on Maritime ice. Wally showed that he could hand out some hard body checks and in do- iriil so picked the bigger players of the Ramblers as his victims.

The Islanders opened the scoring at the 3.86 mark of the first period as Larry Blackburn sat out st trip- ping penaltiy for the Ramblers. Copper Leyte carried the puck to the Amherst bltie line. passed it into the corntr to Lnrllc Hennessey and then skiited closer to the net. Lorne flipped a pass to Copper. about 15 feet out. who in turn fed

could move from the opposite side where he had been watching Hen- ncssey.

Danny O'Connor sent. the Island- crs ahead 2-0 at the 10.37 mark of the opening period as he caught. Steeves by surprise with a waist high angle drive from 20 feet out.

With 5-1 Win Over Ramblers

Take Third Spot

Reid. F. Bernaquez, Savard. Ther- rien, Kennedy, Gagnon. Leliberte. Charlottetown - Goal: Shirley; defence: Leyte, Brklacich, O'Con- nor. Hinchberger-' forwards: Gray. Whitlock. Leduc, Morrow, Hennes- sey. Jones. Kullman. Gignac.

ragged in spots. Amherst scored the only goal of the period at 17:02 as coach Lou Kiley fed a pass from the blue line to Roger Jodoin who stood at the open corner of the Islanders' net. Larry Blackburn picked up his third penalty of the game at 18:25 on a tripping charge. sUMMARY

Goalie Jim Shlrley of the Islanders ring period:

made a nice save .off the stick of 1. Charlottetown, Gray (Leyte. Fern Bernoquez as he and Emmett Henncsseyy 3:35; Kennedy out-manoevred defence- 2, chm-ionetown, man Danny O'Connor who was the (Leytel 10:37; only man between Shirley and the 3. Chg.-mueiown, Leduc two Amherst aces. Coach Steve many orconnor) 17;2o, Brklaclch shook up Roly Savard, panama; o'connm- nailing him solidly as Savard tried bum 3:10, 7;2a. Bi-kiacjch to cross the Island blue line in ii second paged;

solo effort at 15.15. llennessey hit 4g Ami-,9,-Sig Jodmn i7;n2, the 3081 P055 35 We I-9l5l'ldel'5 Penalty: Blackburn 18:25. swarmed in on Ray steeves while Third period;

Blackburn set out his third penalty 5 Chalslott9tnvg'n' H 9 n n 9 5 5 9 y 9" 1900- (Whitlock, Gray) 5:29;

O'C o n n o r (Kull-

:17. Black- 14:43.

The final framewns played wlth- ii. Charlottetown, Jones tKull- out infraction by either team as the mam LN-inc. 19;(i1g Islanders added two more goals. penanies: nnne. The first. of the duo at 5.29 as sum, Buck Whltlock. who had received Sleeves: 10 12 11-.,';3 it pass at the Amherst blue line Shirley 7 7 5-22 from Bob Gray. sent Lorne en-

nessey in the clear to score easily and give the locals a 4-1 lead. Wimpy Jones picked tip his first izoal since he joined the Islanders last Friday as ho banged in Ray l.eDuc's short rebound at 19.01. Kullman got his second point of the game on the goal.

During the final period. Jim Shirley again foiled the chances of Kennedy and Bernoqucz as they reared in with only one man back" for the Islanders. The hardest check of the match was dished otit at the 15.00 minute mark as Larry Blackburn sent Joliniiy Morrow flying while the, Islanders right- wlngcr raced in over the Amherst blue line.

The teams travel lo Springliill tonight for the return match. A

New Honor Fo" Marilyn Bell

TORONTO ICP)---A new honor has come to Marilyn Bell, 17-year- old Toronto swimmer.

The school girl who in September became the first person ever to swim the 40 miles across Lake On- tario is to be sculpted in butter.