Second Saints Blank P.W. C. Rugby Team 5-0

In t Hard Fought Game

A bfflliiillt 55-yard run by Lloyd snyth, Saint Dunstan's fullback 1n the opening ten minutes of the “m; that saw the fleet-footed younggbfl’ crossed the Prince of w“; line yesterday gave Sec- nnd saints a 5-0 victory over Prince o5 Wales in the opening same of the Island intercollegiate arias, Cuneron adding the extra W, paints as he booted the pig- skin between the posts on a suc- cugftil convert attempt.

The game a double-barreled “my, also gave the Saints their “Ht victory in the Island inter- mediate league and placed them up m s, tie witli the Abbies for top gpot in the standing.

one of the hardest fought battles between the two squads in years the game was packed with drama throughout. as first one team and then the other would take turns pressing with Johnny Cash and Murphy reeling off long yardage 3 couple of times during the en- (Oliillcf.

P. W. O. IUD! Play

But with total darkness closing in the final ten minutes produced the most drama of’ the game. Fighting like tigers to get back ‘I110 the running Prince of Wales foivctl play inside the Saints twenty-five yard marker; a pen- alty kick to the Saints relieved matters momentarily but back came the P.W.C. boys again and here saints staged one of the rno~t brilliant last ditch stands ever witnessed on a local gridiron.

For seven minutes in a row the losers \vere within from five to one yard of a try; once it looked .1: if they had hit pay dirt only to losc their chance when the ball rolled free and a Saint player pounced on it behind the line; on another occasion the attackers iverr granted a penalty kick but gambling on tying the store the krckrr tried to get the bail out. to his‘ wings. That failed and once more the Saints were backed t0 their last white stripe as Prince or Wales cmae surging on to be stopped right on the line. That was their last chance. Saints drib- b.e:| out to the twenty five and from there took the ball to mid- field and when the final whistle uent with the ball barely dis- cerriible to the spectators Saints “ere perched on their opponents forty-yard line kicking at every omorttrnity in ordcr to keep the bail out of the danger zone.

Injuries Frequent

Injuries were frequent during the ruggedly fought encounter with Fred l-line hard following for- i\'fli‘(l of Prince of Wales suffering the most serious one when he sus- tained a severely sprained ankle iii the second half. It was feared at first he had broken it but nreclicai examination disclosed no broken bones. Smith. scoring hero of the game. also suffered a first half injury that forced his retire- ment when play got underway in the second session.

1n the first nine and a half minutes of the game play see- sziwcd back and forth as the struads kicked and ran the ball into each others territory. Then suddenly came the only score 3f the game. Standing on the 55- yard line Smith. S.D.U. fullback gathered in a long punt to race through a pack of QlEYEYSNIIOfIk into the clear and plant the bail directly behind the posts making. il an easy matter for Cameron to boot the extra points with a kick that split the uprights.

Flshting back ever harder

Willi Prince of Wales forwards following the ball like hawks Saints were set back on the de- ftnsive b_v the ferocity of the City team's attack but they held to time their opponents back. going Y-Rbt to the P.W.C. ten-yard line 0r. a dribbling and running at- tack that looked for a moment like another score as Murphy raced ill-lords up the touch line to be yltilcd down by the P.W.C. full- brick. _Fort~ed to a safety as Saints nicked the oval over their line Prince of Wales again raced into SDU. territory but again the win- "m surged right back to the ten but at halfway mark the losers hild ncnin forced the play past the midfield stripe.

and

See- Saw Battle

Right sfter the kickoff in the

YQOEOFU

trims:

l i l i l I MONTAGUE - rm. - sAT. l i

_____

"NOCTUIINE"

._

Gems “am l-Ylln Bsria ‘Wm - .._

second half Prince of Wales work- ed their way to Saints 25-yard line with the Saints being forced to touch for safety but after the kick the City team surged back to the ten. Saints dribble to mid- field relieved the pressure and Cash again took the ball deep in,- tc P.W.C. territory with another 35-yard dash alter gathering in a kick when in full stride. Saints were forcing at this point but again Prince of Wales fighting to the last ditch took over. The final minutes were ticking off as the losers worked their way into the shadows of the S.D.U. posts only to have the Saints put up thei. sensational last ditch ‘stand and come back in the final two min- utes of play to work the oval into apposinrl territory and nirllify the great comeback effort of the Ben- iiett-cocahed crew.

Lineups:-

Saints: Fullback, smith and Dor- sey; three quarters, Cosh, Martin, Bradley, D. Murphy; halves, Cam- eron, McKtnnon; forwards, Rodg- ers, Iedwell, McInnis, l... Mac- Donald. Ayers, Dalziel.

P. W. C.: Fullback, Ready; three quarters, McRae, Acorn, Dingweli, Zakem; halves, McLeod. Gaudet; forwards Douglas. Avard. iline, Stems, Doyle. Shelioon, Rosslter, lllcGuigan. McEwcn.

Referee: Jim McCallum.

sroiirs ronuu

insurances-c; answan

Dartmouth, N. S. Sports Editor. Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Sin-There seems to be much fuss over the postponing of the bout between my brother “Ace" ,McCiuskey and Len Wadsworth. I ‘would like to give my reasons for failing to come to terms.

The first offer to "Ace" for the return bout was $375.00. Later I asked Gussie McLeilan for $400.00 for the fight.

Later it. appeared in The Guru"- dlan that the promoter couldn't meet the price we were asking, and the fight was cancelled.

Those are the reasons why the fight was cancelled.

' McLelian wouldn't come across with a mere 25 bucks and I felt

rny brother was entitled to it, when mcetiirg the Canadian champ.

Furthermore my brother is not scared of Wadsworth and will fight him any time and anywhere if suitable terms can be made.

Yours truly,

Tom l\ic(.‘iuskcy Manager "Ace" McCluskey.

‘North Sydney ‘Race Results

-(CP)—Jei'ry Lee Volo, a straight heats winner, today \voii the No. 1 Classified, feature event of the final light harness meet of the season at the Northside Downs. Summary No l Classified

Jerry Lee Volo (Jnbalee) 1 1 1 Peter at Court (MacDonald) 2 2 5 Marguerite Rose (Ratchford) 4 4 2 Colonel Dan (J. MacDonald) 3 3 4 Dinah G. (W. Lenvis)" ' .. 5 5 3

Tunes: 2.15, 2.10, 2.15 3-5. N0 2 Classified

Mary A. Raemcre (Rhtchford)

Afnck Stout (Jobniec)

Dr. Wilson (Oldlll) ..

Lela Blltllfllll! (B. Vii-hers) .

Bonnie Spruce 1G. MacDon- ald) 3 4 Times: 2.18, 2.20, 2.17 2-5.

No 3 Classified

R-iiia Bars (W. L-owis) Corporal Owen (Kelly) Dolly Direct (Oiand) King Grattan (Jabalee) Times: 2.24, 2.22 2-5, 2.20.

j No Duel Between Armed And Stymie

EVTIMORE, Oct. 29-(AP)- There won't be airy duel between Armed and Stymle, world's money-winning champion, in the Pimlieo Special Friday.

Hirsch Jacobs, trainer- of stymle. telegraphed the Maryland Jockey Club today that "I regret sincere- 1y I must decline an invitation to the Special." _

Four horses now are set to go in the 1 3-16ths miles, weight-for- age classic in which _the winner takes the entire $25,000 purse. Ben Jones. general manager of Calumet Farms, said Armed and Fervent are in finest fettle and all

U. N. I. vs A? Si. Dunstan’: Field

Tickets en sale of lay

roornanr.

SATURDAY, NOV. l, AT 3 an. I

set to go as an entry. .

. S. D. U. Admission $0 cents

‘s and Fred Lumbros‘ -

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., Oct. 20 .

before the eyes of local ice afar.

ocrooizk so, 1947

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ‘

i-riurt SEVEN

Always encounters in the Saints and Prince of Wales Col. lege football teams yesterda catne

hard-fought, bristling

past. Second

through with one fought encounters of the season as Saints served notice they Bro going to be hard ‘to down in this year's tusslcs for the in- lercolicgiate title und who are now but a game from taking the tro- phy back to their corridors where

of the ardest

it. has not reposcd for the past SCVUH yNlFS. i‘ ‘l- -l~ 1' But again there is very little

(iiffcrence in strength in the two squuils. Yesterday as far as tori‘- ory went Prince of Wales had the edge on their opponents but lack of scoring punch was visibly noted. 0,! course that magnificent nine minute stand in the last ten min- utcs of the grime showed what a pack of fighters Father Fred Cass has untici‘ his charge. A stand that would have taken the heart out of any team and if Saints can come through with another such per- fnrmuncc and if thflv can ajiiin take an curly lead, new lni(’.l‘t“'- lcgiutc rlir: pious are vcry likely to be crcnvncrl. + 4' '0- ~0-

Prince of Wales however, shc' ctl vast impiovcmzht over their previous appearance. Forwards ‘were following the ball much bet- ‘ter, the scrvm was on a par with -ihe Saints, und the backfield pull- ,cd off some smart passing attacks ithul rcflccts credit on coach Gor- dun Bciinctt

u 1,:

‘l- + i ‘ But the next grime should be a ilione)‘. Prince of Wales are defin-

litrly now on iii:- spot and will be = flint Illll"ll totiglit-i‘ while Saints vxith the scent of victory now

‘strong in lll(‘ll' nostrils will not be

‘ilcnir-tl if strength t irl courage can

possibly fashion liothcr victory against their old rivals. 4' ‘l- 'l' ‘l-

Nr-xt big football game and one that. slroitici pro ‘itch action in big ioritis is thc visit here on Sniur- (lily of U.N.B. in an lntcrcwlegizito fixture against the Senior Saints. Despite the fact that both squids e now out of time running for .\1 lilhll‘ honors, due to ticfeats suffcrczl ni tho hands of Mi. Al- lison fan iivcrcst is tit fever pitch.

+ + 'l- i"

Victor's over Saturday's visitors in n previous game at Fredericton Saints avill be faced by a much tougher hand of gridiron warriors on Saturday. U.N.B. according to fans W110 watched them perform against. Mt. Allison were amazed at the diffcrence in the squad that bowed 13-3 to the Saints and their torso comment on the forth- coming gami- is "Saints will have their hands full in chalking up l second victory.’ over the Frederic- ton University icnm."

4- 1- 4-

Possaiitiliiy of ilic liiird game of ilio island intcrnicrlinto football league being played oii Friday was learned last night. Any hopes of n doublclrczidcr being played on’ tSuinrdny were cliniiiintcii yester- day and ii. will be known today whctltcr or not Abbies and Prince of Wales will clash on Friday af- ternoon. If not, in all likelihood the game will take place on next Iiionrlny afternoon.

'0'

~l'-l--l~

Rumors that Saints would not participate in the City Hockey League this winter were practic- ally laid at rest yesterday when an S.D.U. official stated it. was highly probable the red and white clad warriors would be back in [action again. That bit of news certainly helped brighten up the lhockey outlook to a considerable extent. '

-l' 4' it l’

Ever since the Saints entered City lepgue warfare several years buck, they have proved drawing

cards and have added much to the ha“ team are requested to be at

league. IIsualiy they come up with a team that is mighty near the top

nnrl this _vonr with their former there Wm be .5 “me W" the

athletic great, A.J. McAdam like- ly to perform behind their blue- line and with a goof! number of last year's Intercollegiate champ- ions back, the University squad should be stronger than ever. O O O

According to Moncton dispatches management of the Moncton Hawks team are interested in se- curing the services of Art Perry, big forward and defenceman of last year's champion Leglonaires team. Art himself hasn't received any direct word from the Moncton officials but with Gordie Drillon recommending the likeable and efficient hockeylst, it shouldn't be long before offers will be dangling the popular

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Tor- onto, Oct. 39 — (CP) - Toronto Ma/ple Leafs overpowered Mon- treai Canadiens 3-1 here tonight in a National Hockey League game before 13.912 fans, the triumph being fashioned largely by Tor- onto's top forward line qt’ Syl Apps, Harry Watson and Bill Edin-

kl.

Tod Campeau, young Canad- ien forward, suffered a dislo- cated shoulder in the game and was removed to hospital. He is the second member of the NJLL. champions to go on the injured list this week, Murph Chamberlain suffering abroken leg at Detroit last Sunday night,

Tempers ran high all the WHY and there were several incipient flare-ups. Only one brought pen- alties - to chunky Howie Meeker and big Butch Bouchard when they got ready to comb each oth- er's hair with their stick-s

SUDTDIARY First Period.

l-Toronto, Ezinicki son) 11:44 2—-Toronto, Watson (Apps) 17752 Penalties Watson, Lucas 2, Barlikp 2, Loch.

(Apps, Wat-

Second Period. Zl-Montreal, Richard lLacIr, Blake) 9:42 Penalties 2, Reardon.

Bouchurd, Bar-like

Third Period. 4—'I‘oronto, Apps (Watson) 1:25

Penalties - Thomson 2, Bouch- ard, Mcckcr.

AT NIJW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 29—(AP)— Boston Bruins spoiled the National Hockey League home debut "of New York Rangers, defeating the home team ii-l tonight before 15,677 funs in bfadiscn Square Garden.

Rangers, deep in fifth piece, forced the play in the early stages

Leafs, Bruins And wings win Gamgs White 80x Club

but wilted midway through the second period to drop their third straight game. all by a 3-1 score. They have tallied only five goals in their four games to date. Summary:

First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Eddolls, Henderson.

Second Period

1—Dum.art (Sandford, Fiamon) ........... ..2:4fi ii-New York, O'Connor (Watson) . 3—Boston, Smith (Gaiiinger) -. .. . . Penalties: Leswick, Sandford.

6:11

1125B

' Third Period

lf-Boston, Flatiron (Dumart) . . .. . 12:38 Penalties: Gailinger. Trudeii 2.

AT CHICAGO _

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 —(AP)--D€- troit Red Wings scared four times i-n the first period then added an- other goal to defeat Chicago Black- hawks. 5-2 in the opening National Hockey League game here before 16,738 fans tonight,

l-‘irst Period

l-Detroif. Guidoiin (McFadden, Horeck) 4:32

2-1189111". Conlture tliIcFaddcn, ltlcNzlb) 5135

3—l)ctroif, lilr-Fadden (Qiiuckcn- bush, (iuldolln) 9:50 14:57

4—Detrolf, J. Conacher (Couture)

Penalties — None. Second Period

5-Detroit, Abel (Lindsay) 5:24

6—Ihicag0, Butler (Gurlsby) 6:20 Penalties — M. Bentley, Brown, Stcvrart.

m "Third Period 7—Chlciigo, Aliiriurci 5:5!)

Penalties - Lrinley, Funnels. Stewart.

‘Lundsay.

Quebec Ma

More Prospects For Air Force (llymtiic Team

OTTAWA, Oct. 29 —(CP)-—Five more Olympic hockey prospects, from as far west as Vancouver, doffed their Air Fo-rce uniforms for hockey strip today to begin a try- out here for the R.C.A.l-‘. hockey squad uilrich will represent Canada at the i948‘ Olympics.

Conch George Boucher now has some 30 players from Air Force stations across the country working out twice daily under his watchful eye. From these he wi-ll pick the team to represent the Dominion in the games in Switzerland next February.

The five new additions are:

Roy Forbes, 25, Vancouver centre and left-winger who played with

ortage Terriers in the Memorial Cup finals of 1941-42. He's from Trenton, Ont, aI-r station.

Al Burgoin. 26, right winger from St. Hubert, Que., and Ed- mundston. N.B., who has played amateur hockey in Quebec and the Maritfincs.

From Camp Borden came de- fenceman Steve Chmara. 20, of Winnipeg; Arthur Schultz. 19- year-old left winger formerly of

Edmonton Canadians and Arnold Metson. a 20-year-old- frcm Out- look.~Sask. Metson is a centroman.

Coach Boucher is not expected to mine the final Olympic Club for

some time yet.

ilbliies Practice

All members of the Abbles foot-

the Park today at 4.30 p.m. A full workout is a. necessity as

' tsge.) Jim MaeCalium (Coach)

KEEP YOUR BIKI IN ORDEI We do all kind: of repairs.

All work guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE

IILIJS IIKE REPAIR SIIOP

Phone 2572-1 25 Panmore Si.

oiler on an ocean-going dredge.

for an alloy company located about 25 miles from Montreal on the st.

daughter. Ha earns $42.66 a week.

A wild duck was treated local hospital case after it had swallowed a fish-

n Is Holder’ Of $100,000 Sweep Ticket; Long Shot Wins Handicap

(By Stuart Undcriiiil)

NEWMARKEI‘, Suffolk, England Oct. 29-(CP)—Fairey Fiilmar, a] 2S-to-1 shot, swept swiftly ciolzvn the stretch today to win the Cam- urldgcshlre Handicap and bring wealth and joy to a sia-a-neek furnace man in far-off Quebec.

"I'll quit my job!" shouted F. A. Maheu, 31, of Chziteauguay vil- l tags, when he learned that he held i an Irish Hospitals‘ Sweepstakc tic- ket on the winner of the big race. Maheu's ticket was worth £25,- u00 ($100,000.)

The Cambridgeshire is the third and last of the Irish sweeps races each year.

True to tradition in the race, the nivorite finished out of the money. A neck behind Falrey Fulmar in the 39-horse field was Joan's Star, at 100 to 1. Admirals Yarn at 33

to 1 was 1 1-2 lengths back in third place. l\iigbt_v Mahnrzitta, three-year-

uio colt owned by the Maharala of Baroda and favorite at 5 to 1, finished sixth.

Forty horses went to the post but Eastern Silver refused to start after vain efforts by the Jockey and was led back to thc parlack.

Apart from interest in the race as an Irish sweepstake, the Cam- briclgeshire is one of the big bet- ting races of the British season. r With the Cesarewich, run Oct. 15 ‘ and \von by Whiteway, the Carn- brldgeshire forms the big autumn rlouble. One bookmaker who pick- ed Whiteway and was down on Mighty Maharatta would have won $1,200,000 had the favorite won.

The Cambrldgeshire has not been won by a favorite since Pal- dlS Royal II scored in i928. To- day’! field of 39 horses was the largest in many years.

But for all its color as a race. much of the interest. in the Cam- brlclgeshire concerned the sweep- stakes ticket-holders. This fall only the numbers of persons out- side Eire holding winning tickets were announced. In previous drawings this year. on the Grand National last March and the Der- by last June, Canadian winners were identified by names or pseudonyms and hometowne.

.Two New\ Yorkers were among those holding tickets on Fairey- FulmaP-Mrs. Meta Hell of Queens. a 52-year-old grandmother, and Alfred Dunn of Manhattan. an

The Canadian Maheu, who works

Lawrence, has a wife and email

CAMBRIDGE. England — (CF)- by the i

8S Ill EIIIQTZGIICY

l Suspend Chicago

And Manager

(By Charles Dunkley) '

CHICAGO. Oct. 29—tAP)— Chicago hite Sox of tho American eague and Leslie

O'Connor, general manager of the club-himself a. rigid en- forcer of baseball rules for 24 years-today were suspended from baseball by Commissioner A. B. Chandler for refusing to pay a $500 fine for signing a player still in high school.

The strident in violation of a. rule interpreted by Chandler I George Zoetcrman. 17' I pitcher and senior at Chicago Cristian High School, I. Luth- eran institution.

In (Tincinnuti, Walter Mulbry secretary to Chandler, ex- plained that. the suspension against the baseball club and 0'(.'onnor would be lifted when O'Connor paid tine fine. How- ever, the 59-year-old executive. who served as secretary to the late Kenesziw Mountain Landis whom Chandler succeeded as Commissioner, indicated he would fight the penalty since, he contended, no violation is involved.

The high school rule, as 0r- iginnliy drafted by s. major league committee on which O'Connor served, applied only to schools which were members ni’ the National Federation of Iligli School Associations. The rule ncvcr was amended, base- ball sources said, but Chandler interpreted the rule to include all high schools in the United Slates and Canada. - ‘-

O'Connor is expected to con- tend that the Chicago Chris- tian High School is not I incnrlici" of the National Fed- eration and consequently the White Sox and O'Connor were not iri lviolation .

Results (if Bouts ill Dartmouth

DARTMOUTH, N. S, Oct. 29- lCPi-—JOlill1I_v Bouffard. 130, of Quebec scored a five-round tech- nical knockout over Clem Crow- ley, 133, of Dorehester, Mass, in a feritrreicss feature bout ona box- img card here tonight.