>\ -.-urm».,.. - oonvolutlono intrigued the aged ' aye, and influenced the selection. "Told Hockey Rivals I Meet Tonight At Forum In City League Fixture Sports Forum FIDDLLNG 8s DANCING AT LEGION HALL, ST. PETERS evening, Sir, - A wonderful superla- nxpmmo entertainment, it. Peters on Wednesday evening preceding Armistice Day. Seating capacity was taken up early in the evening, and standing P00!“ “'85 M? fl Premium. An est- According to reporis, quite a few lmate of twelve hundred people attended. All parts of Kings County were represented, showing the intense interest that obtains in this cultural carry-over from an earlier and more leisurely per- Iod. The contest was projected and carried out entirely by (he Legion members, who are to be congrat- ulated on their success. The presiding chairman, a naval veter- In, Charles McKinnon sparked the evening and kept everything humming with contributory hum- or, both timely and kindly. The judges, R. Mclnnis, DJ. Mullln Ind J. Mclnnls had difficult de- cisions to make. Many expressed dissatisfaction with their judging. The contestants were so evenly matched, however, that the per- plexihy of the judges was under- standable. The writer will not at- tempt to report the programdn lull. ‘Ilhe audience was exception- ally pleased with young Francis Chaisson from Souris, aged ll, who kopt such perfect time, and dis- played such a variety of stops, that they concluded musical “ped- llatrics" must be an inherited quality, rather than an acquired one. Joserph Longaphie appealed to all in the men's competition as at least equal to the prize winner. In the exhibition steps render- ed by Pets Simon Chaisson of Bear River, and William MacMll- Ian of Savage Harbour, one had no diffioulty in recognizing mae- stro ability, though the limitations Imposed by ago rendered com- petition wlth the younger men in- discroet. In the ladies’ class, Helen Mac- Kinnon, with her precision mcrve- ments, variety and perfect time, caught tho eye. One would dis- like to deny too positively, and Itill hope to maintain a reputa- tion for truthfulness, that an odd glimpse of a very shapely leg above tho stocking exposed in her Mrs. MaoPherson, (formerly Miss Compton), Mrs. Leonard Peters (the winner), and little Miss Rem Peters (whom everyone thought should hlwo had a prize), were all superb examples of skill and grace. These are merely personal opinions, and if a poll were taken in the audience, o differential between all con- stanm would be small. Patio Simon Chaisson, the cham- pion fiddler, a personal friend, Ind a fim fellow, and his five lplendld Ions, all half dozen over six feet - fiddler-s and dancers all, were, as a unit worth thrice lhe price 0f ldmission. It was s happy evening marred only by the inability of those in lho orowdvd rel: ho see (he morn’ foot, — a disadvantage w. hope will ‘b0 overoome when this entertainment will be rqpoalted some tlrno in the future. ‘Iihc his??? mood of the crowd induced a soliloquy. In how few places away from our island pam- dioc could so many and varied an audience congregate with amlI/y and pleasure to all. In the begin- ning: of immigration to the Is- land, we had our cthnical, religious and political differences, which sometimes caused local disturb- ances. They were of a. trivial nat- ure oven then and today. thanks to nelghbourly needs. educational fac- ilities, and evolutionary thinking, have disappeared almost totally. [at m impose a steady negation a, any and all who would presume to disrupt this harmony by intol- orancc" and political or religious bigotry. Communism, with its deapotlan, its concentration calmlps, its ath- lism, its frighful labor camps Ihero opponents to its monolithic Forum for tonight's hockey game between two old rivals, Prince of Wales College and SBIHI Dunstan's University, who will meet for the first time this season ln the second game of (he City Hockey League schedule. underway at 8:15 and a large ‘ d from the student bodies of (rive eiflpresslons of enjoyment — “mw these as descriptive phrases fall 33th ‘salillggegth expecled m tum bar short of doing justice to‘ the ' - - old Time fiddling and Banting large crowd of independent noclkey fans is expected (0 be on Ilan to 50mm hem I“ the Lash?“ Ha“ M‘ see (he boys strut (heir stuff. The stage is all set at (he THE GUARDIAN, (PIIARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 16, 1948 ‘Saints Defeat P.W. C . a 7-5 To Force Rugby Series Into Fourth Game In a rip-roaring game yesterday afternoon on the S. D. U. gridiron the ‘ Saint Dunstan’: Unl- 'I‘he game is scheduled (.0 get (he some (lme a Boih teams have had a series of tough workout sessions (Ills pusi. few weeks and lire expected to ice strong teams for (onlghfs session. new fuces will be scen on (his year's rosters, with a lot of lasl. year's smrs In junior ranks mak- of newcomers will be turning out tonight, both teams have retained a strong nucleus of last yeu'l players and with (hose steady hands pacing (he new boys, a Io! of unexpected thrills are lluble (o (levclop. Tonight's game is very likely to be a wide-open affair all a draw apiece. heavy lllllfly-CIIDCKIHK being lllrowh V10U5 Kfimei in (o make (he game interesting. second scheduled match. create world chaos that it may ob- (ilic-n craft over the universe. Greece, Albania, Yugo-Slavia Czecho-Slovakia — all the Baik- ans, are overrun, and under its mallgn influence. China, with its huge potential, ls succumbing rapidly. France is infiltrated, In- dia is besieged, the Baltic states are being propagandized. The Americas, both North and South, the stronghold of Christianity, is (he only holdout. However much, as Christians, we may be accused of holding to antiquated super- stition, of nursing a craving sub- lvlnds up. on: City Hockey League schedule. a a a servlence inspired by fear - the usual anti-Christian ammunition, Interested hmkey ‘ans’ -— it should be plain to the most ' ' ' ordinary intelligence that, neither prosperity nor happines can ob- tain by relinquishing a philosophy based on love towards all people, and adopting one which insists on forcing alien ideas down reluctant- throats, (he price of resistance being liberty, torture, and life lt- self. religious and political that include the golden nlle, - formers have received ished. Tm gbov, phllowphlml mam. lineup until probably Christmas. daring, if you will be so lenient as to term it such, derives from an almost ecstatic feeling of gratitude for our ' benevolent, classless you stand in a huge hall and see Brew" s-D-U- squad- gtoup after group arriving whom you welcome with delight, and who give every evidence that your pleasure is reciprocated, is unique and greed are standard. our collective elifort to see that, - I am, Sir, etc. Note: The St. Peter's branch of the Legion is still in debt. It has buy heating apparatus, and seat- ing equipment. ‘celpts judiciously. lit needs more The hall is for the mutual benefit of all eastern Kings, and is a memorial to those from the sur- rounding districts who made the supreme sacrifice in both wars. Secretary Cl‘... Sanderson will be glad to receive contributions. Many in the vicinity have already given fleology no quidsly worked to CHILDREN AFTERNOON I0 CENTS PLEASE IE REGULAR SKATING - THIS PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE CITY LEAGUE HOCKEY SERIES ..'*:::.. ... l" 0 R U M - substantially - 0.0!. a part of a game such as this? — 4 TO 5.30 skates. yet I feel that many times I have wrested the puck from ‘Old F ° R U M Buck Jones.’ bodychecked him weli._ and covered the ice from roulonr ans sum» Versus The saint Dunstanb University second rugby squad forced the iu- . bermediate football series into a mg tlhelr first bld m “m” °°m' fourth game yesterday afternoon Imimn‘. when the defeated the leading In addition to the mt that a lot P_W_C_ sqgad by a 5cm o, H) ,0 tie up the series with one win and a a v The two squads are about lS evenly matched as two teams can be and played a closely contested battle yesterday, which has been the way (hrgugh, wllh plenty of just a. repetition of their two pre- They played (o a scoreless (‘le in (heir firs! ganlel with P.W.C. winning 5-0 ill (‘.12 o a a It l; not definite at (he moment‘ just when (he final game in (he series Will be played but in all D Pt; probability it will be rllll off l-Zle \V L Delmil 7 3 1 15 latter par‘. of (his lveck. wenlllrr lvfonll-onl l; 3 3 l3 permitting. Tile final game ls Boston 6 2 1 l3 bound to be a thriller all (he way. Toronto 4 5 2 8 as both teams will really ll‘\\'l‘. New York . 2 6 3 7 (heir backs (o (he wall and u... 91110880 3 8 0 6 be drawing on all their reserve ‘if-i ower to clinch the game and (he death’ and 1's avowed ‘Memmn m Series. Who will win is the question t 1 om 1 1 l “u! and one man's guess will be about an c m ’ S cmep ng “X “I” as good as anothefs; and anything might happen before (he series The two college teams, S.D.U. and P.W.C., will meet for the first lime in hockey circles (his year when they face off tolllght at the Forum in the second game of (he 'I‘I'le game is scheduled to get ullderway at 8.15 sharp, and large cheering sections from both slu- dent bodies are expected to be in attendance as well as the regular Both teams have been getting ln some good practice sessions, al- though some of the Saint Dun- stan's boys have not been getting quite as many workouts as have the Welshmen due to (he fact that their sporting time has been pret- ty well been taken up with their football schedule. But now that l’. momma {or God’ a, 1.91m, has been wound up. the boys will ggntgd by H15 Qhurchl regard go;- be getting down to serious hockey m, humanme, involved m the (raining. Another point WlllCll is ethics o; 80w behavlou,’ 1W9 for slightly unfavourable for tlle red our neighbours, tolerance for all and “Till/e fiqllfld- I5 (he fact (hit ideologies some of their ‘star hockey per- injuries gll mug, be nmmmmed and ch", during their football season which will keep ilhem off the hockey QQ PRATT for tho remainder of the season. "I (have nevzr on a pair of blueline to blueline. Those young- w» m M» m» ad ww A ’RAII ’RAII AFFAIR WITH COLLEGE COLORS AND CHEERS SAINT DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY MONCTCvN. N.B.. Nov. 15 - (CP) -- Saint John Beavers over- came a first period deficit of three goals tonight to chalk up a. 5-4 lvln over League-leading Moncton Hawks. It was Beavers’ first win of the season against the Mone- ionlans and left them one gune behind Halifax st. Mary's and Dartmouth Arrows, who share sec- ond place in the Maritime Senior Hockey League. Resurgence of speedy Vic Jack- son was a big factor in Beavers’ win. Playing mediocre hockey un- ti? tonlg L's game, (he fleet-footed "(ringer had been moved from the port clly squads starting line to the second string. where he star- red in tonight's battle. He fired (he lying goal in the second per- lod and came back in the final frame to zlct the winning marker. l Summary?- ‘ First Period lwlllonclon, Porter, (lmonll, Burkvvell) . 3.00 Z-Moncton, McDonald, (Steele, Red Legel) ..... .. 11.05 S-Moncton, Barkwell, (Imonti) . 13.58 4--Salnt John, Phillips, (Wray, Demchuk) 18.40 Penalty: Beaulleu. Second Period 5—Snlnt John, Cameron, (Kearns) .. . . 2.39 (ll-Saint John, Newton, (Beuulicu) . . .. 6.30 7—Saint John. Jackson, (Grabowskl) . 10.15 Penalty: Red Leger. Third Period 8—Saint John, Jackson, (Szabo) fl-Moncton, Jodoln, I\VIIIIIOCI'{,FIIZDL1LIICI() 11.03 Penalties: Fitzpatrick (major), Crollcher (major), Jodoln, Imontl, Kcurns. NEW METHOD REGINA - (CP) —Aer'lal proto- graphy was-used to plot the course of a new power line between Mel- ville and Yorkton. the Saskatche- wan resources department report- ed. twenties pull me into the game with such thoroughness that. some limes I'd like to take credit for an assist on a Freddy Weaver goal. I O O "To be sure. the things I like best about this action — my be- lng a llormal human being and quite American — are no doubt what you and everybody else likes. I can only express myself by us- ing comlnon denominators: speed. (lt. is the fastest of all games. isn't. (t7). In fact. so fast the ex- citement never lulls. And. as with all Homo Sapiens, there is a cer- 0 I O Coach Gordon Bennett has a lot (airl intrigue to danger. (Didn't of new material (0 work on this somebody say bills is one of the peaceful, year in his P.W.C. squad and has most, dangerous sportsf). “defy as been moulding them into shape fepfggented at the 5p Peggy's Lh these past few weeks and ls cx- gpm m,“ on the “Sh; Q1 the pected to be icing a strong team treme intensity: it must be, or else dancing congegt A sodety’ when, tonight to meet. (he always ag- no athlete would be so rough in I l O "Ice hockey is a game of ex- furtllerlng a cause. And may I say (here is nothing more grace- However, suppdsitibns are one ful than ice skating. All in all, the thing and actual fact ls another, atmosphere of this rather unusual so it will take tonight's encounter contest lends to complete escape m a world where distrust’ ma,’ to bring out the good and the bad and enjoyment. , , points in both squads and give 1,8; 1; be Dm- mdiv-ldual duty and (he coaches themselves, as well as the fans a chance to see just how dividual prowess and team co-op- B, fm- a; u; L, humanly possum, I-hese teams are going to stack up oration. It. takes not only brawn m W111 preserve m“, 50cm 5mm in the league this year, and (he but brain to play i-hls brand of hockey we'll be seeing technicalities, and I'd bet my o a o “It is a combined gal-no of in- game of wife's season ticket that if any American learns to follow this I l O With hockey in the air, the fol- game, he'll be carried away as I to fmlsh the ceiling N the ha", lowing article in a recent issue of am. "The Hockey News" in vuliich a n spent an "_ fan expresses his views on hoc- key. should be in keeping with the average citizen. with a conserva- vlews of many of our local fans. "May I say ‘that I am quite an tive job very distant. from the writing or speaking professions. o o o “As just one more fan among only placing on paper some of my the several million, I want to ex- thoughts on one of my favorite press my enthusiasm over this sports - the exciting game of ice game peculiar to the cold cllme. I hockey." guess there's no other game which makes the spectator quite so much an active participant as this, the‘ fastest of all sports. Not only me. but. those I observe around me. often times get quite as workul up as those in the blg. bulky uni- forms. How can you help feeling Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MIITIIRS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE I444 Saint John Beavers Win First Game From League-leading Hawks Maritime Senior settled for a 5-5 overtime tie here tonight. some rough and ready hockey. all the way. Fourteen penalties were handed out by referees Hugh Gillls 'presented the club's financial re- St. Mary's And Arrows In 5-5 Overtime Tie HALIFAX, Nov. l5 -(CP) — Halifax St. hlary's and Dartmouth Arrows, battling stoutly to break their second place deadlock in the Hockey League, It was their second straight stale- mate in extra time and produced "Ilhe game was a see-saw contest and Roy Edgar. nine against Dart- mouth. But so persistent was (he backchel-klng of Alcx (Whiz-Bang) Robertson and so effective (hat lbe Arrows gave up only a single tally while shorthanded. The goaltending was superb 1T1 one end and wobbly in (lie other. St. Marys outshot Dartmouth 46- 23 but while Kenny Dargavel blocked 41 shots ill the Arrows cage l-lughle MacDonald saved only 1B for the locals. SUMMARY First Period 1—-Dartmou(h, Sorel (Myke) .. 1.15 2—Dartmoutll, Myke (Sorel, Mosienko) 6.52 ii-Halifax, Mac-Gregor (Brennan) . . 18.25 Penalties — Brennan, Myke and L. Walllngton. " Second Period 4-—l-lallfax. R. Gaudet (Sullivan, Gray) 1.10 5—Hallfax, MalcGlllivray .. 3.15 Penalties -— Mllanl, Bloom, Mos- ienko. Third Period 6—Halifax, Brennan .. .. 5.30 7—Dartmouth. Dunville (Myke) .. . .. 7.51 &-—Dartmouth, Myke (Mllani) 9.21 9—Dartmouih, Mosicnko (Sorel) . . .. 9.54 10—Ha1lfax, Brennan (MacGillivray) . 19.21 anl. P. Gaudet (2), Frllitli (2). Overtime Period Scorlng'—- None. Penalties — Sullivan, Sorel, Mih‘ Penalties -— None. ' l Stellarton Wins (OP) — Stellarton Royals, defend- Hockey League champions, opened‘ the Rogue's 1948 schedule by out- skating and outscorlng Pictou Marlpaos 10-3 here tonight. On Friday night, November 12th, the Montague Curling Club held its annual meeting at the curling club room. with the Presi- dent, Mr. F. G. Maclntyre. pre- siding. The Secretary, Mr. Doug Coffin-read the minutes of the last annual meeting, and tlle following meetings. which were adopted as read. Mr. Coffin then port showing receipts of $860.37, and expenditures and disburse- ments of $966.96, leaving a net balance of $13.42. The report as shown was adopted. Tho President, Mr. MacLntyre. then arose, and delivered his ad- dress (o the club, reviewing in brief the activities of the past season, and thanking all who so generously gave their time in helping to make the club a suc- ccss. It was moved by Kell- Clark, seconded by G. Maclntyro. that the duuas, $15.00 for older members, $10.00 for 1st year and $5.00 for associate members, remain the same as last year. The election o! officers was held from the floor with Mr. Keir Clark elected u President. lat Vice-President, Carl Stewart: 2nd Vice-President, A. E. Sullivan. and Secretary ‘treasurer, Judge C. 8t. Clair 'I‘rslnor. A nominating committee com- prising R. W. Beck, L. H. Poole, and A. B. Sullivan was selected to bring in the names of members for the various committees. with the following results: Ice Committee — George Gordon, Doug Mantel-en, and Mon John- ton. Bulkling Committee — Georgi: "MIMvvc, Keir Clark and A. C. HM}. Line-up For _Tonight's Game up for, tonight's League game with S. D. U., as announced by Goal — l-lenllessey; Ready, MacRae. D. Jardine. 110d!!- son, MacLeod: Forwards — Beer, Blanchard, Downe ,Andre\v. Brown, Richard, P. Howatt. Robinson Wins Ill-Round Decision ~Ray (Sugar) Robinson, fur from (he devastating fighting mnchme (hut gained (he championship (wo years ngo, won a unanimous bout decision tonight 0\'Cl' scrappy Bobby Lee of Baltimore. at 154 pollnds wns llsllcss as he let (he short, stocky Lee carry (he fight to lllm. Lee, an energetic kid whose grenlest claim (o fllnle wns a victory over lialilln Llvio lvlinclll had lost his lust (hrcc llnuls, but displayed nothing but disdllln for (he champion. ABOUT WEARING CLOTHES WEARING CLOTHES WILL ll JUST A MATTER OI‘ WEARING Till RIGHT OLOTIIII. AND ‘IIIAT MEAN! GAR- MENT! WITH AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR 0|’ FINE QUALITY.’ FITTED WITH DUI CAI-I AND ITYLID TO YOUR INDIVID- UALITY- J. P. MccPHERSON l: SON Following is lh:l’. W. C. line- City , Hockey Coach Bennett: Defence - Jardine. Murphy. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5 -—(AP) wcllurlvcighl lU-rollnd non-mic The welterweight king, fighting verslty rugby team woo a close 7-5 victory over Prince of Wales College to tie up (he ‘ntcrmedlnie football series and (‘one It into a fourth and final game. Both (cums played hard hitting“ aggressive footbnll all (he way, but (he Saints had (he slight edge on kept the ball pretty wcll in P. w_ C. territory for the remainder sg the half, although the Welshman did manage to force them om, near centre field when (he whislls went to end the half. Second l-hl! The Welshmen forced the dLtncl at the opening of the second hall (he play and combined with some smooth kicking by Ledwoll, rugged S. D.‘ U. forward, (he Saints won out by a (wo point majority. The Welshmcn opcnrd the scor- ing midway in (he first hnlf when on n scrum down on (hr: Saints 2.5 ynrd llne one of (he Saint's hulf line fumbled a puss hack from (he scrum and George Andrew, small P. W. C. picking quarter, scooped up (he ball (o race about l5 yard (o down the ball over (he lln vcrt on a nlcc kick from about 2 ilon. covering, however, kick on (ho Wldslllnclfs 25 ynr line, Lcdwcll hrmlcd (he lmll ovc (he Ilnr vvhllllc down (Ilc l‘. W. C. Ic-l from five [minis (o only IIIFPP. Tll winning score cunn- ful (ho SIIIIlI in (llc second llzllf at nbnlll (he l ficld on (Ile P. \\'. C. 2'.) ynrd lln (o dash over for (he (|‘.\'. W" Montreal Boxer ls Disqualified TORONTO, NOV. l5 —- (CP) -— Harry Hurst. of Montreal was dls- (lllRllIlBd tonight at 2:55 of the (hlrcl rollnd of his fight with Tor- onto's Pele Zadllk. Hluaslfs nlrlllaszer. Alzluricc Fore- man. threw in (he (on-cl and climb- ed into (he ring. stopping the fea- ‘ure bou: which hlld been sched- uled lo go l0 rounds. A.W. Fred Steele, secretary of (he Ontario Boxing Commission. announced that (he purse be held pending further Commission ill- vestigatioll of Foremalrs entry into (he ring, which automatically dis- qualified Hurst. Millionaires Win ' From Victorias 5-4 NORTH svljnrzv. Nov. l6 - '(CP) — Sydney Millionaires over- came a b~0 deficit to defeat North- slde Vlcwrlas 5-4 lll a fast, rugged Cape Breton Senior Hockey League STELLARTON, N. 5.. Nov. l5 - game here tonight. Vlctoriaa‘ early organization and lng Antlgonish-Pictoll-Colchester.clearing lapses by the Sydney de- fence built a comfortable 3-0 margin for (Swat) Nissan's com- bination of canny veterans and swift stepping youngsters. Montague Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting UacKay. hlclnbersllip Committee — l". G. Mnclntyre and Walter Beer. Games Committee - Carl Stewart. C. H. Kidd, Doug Coffin. Entertainment Committee - Lil. Poole, Dr. L. A. Johnston and W. R. Gilbert. During the past two years the club has been fortunate in hav- ing the servlpes of Mr. George _ Preeca as loo-maker, giving the club the best. ice anywhere. It is hoped to have Mr. Preece again (his year, and the executive are to take up the matter in the near future. Mr. F‘. G. Maclntyro informed (ho club that (he Charlottetown Curling Club has invited Montague curlers to play in their rink at any time during December, which offer again demonstrates thl generosity and friendliness of the Charlottetown club. and is great- ly appreciated by the Montague club. ' Mr. Walter Beer urged the club to have tho government erect (he snow fences this year before the snow falls. Last year many cutt- ings were extremely bad owing to (he absenco of fences, and this difficulty might be eliminated this year were the fences to be erected in time. Mr. Beer's suggestion met with the approval of the meeting, and the President informed the meeting that he would bring the matter before the authorities. It was moved and seconded that. a special meeting for the purpose of electing skips would be held on December 10th. It was moved by L. H. Poole and seconded by A. E. Sullivan that the ladies be given an opportunity to curl this year. This motion met. with tho approval of the meeting, and afternoons and Saturday nights were set aside, also a $2.00 dues would be charged for the season. It was moved by Walter Beer that (he senior boys of the High School be given an opportunity to curl on certain afternoons under supervision. Mr. H. l". Landry offered to take the youngsters to Mach thorn the rudiments of the gentleman's game. Since there was no further busi- ness the meeting adjourned. -< dlfionnl winning poln ls. Penalty kicks wcr- frequcni throughout (he gllnlc, with most of roferce Jim McCallum for i‘ cl up in (hc scrum and false (llckllng, \vi(h the Saints gelling cluht lll (he first Ilnlf and (wo in (ho swond while P. W. C. were zllvllrded (lvo in tlle first half and five in (he second. S. D. U. were (ho only ones (n (‘lip- (Ilcm bcinlz awzlrllcll by itnlize on (he first half. First lInIf I'll (he first half Lin» in (hc last part Tho Saints continued 1o press (l (their fast man DllllSlflll Murphy (cum nlrllcs. Spy Randy nlissod n golden 0 ibncltficlzl nlllde a nicc break curry (hr- hnll down (o (he Saln Ready snared a one mun (o bent. inslcnd of co right between his opponents stand- ards. George hiclinc mode (hc con- yards out on a SITfllBhI-EIWIJY posi- Tho lalntl were not long in re- when only n few minutes Inlcl", on a prnnltv from n hnrrl zlnglo (o minute nnlrk \\'Il('|l G"‘li\l(l Mllc- Donald, speedy Slllnls (hrce-qullr- (er nlnn snnrcd a pass at (he 0nd of a running plny by the bnck- P Lcdwcll nglliu cxllibilinl; his klck- ing skill by homing (he hall hc- (wcen tlle uprighls for lhl- two lld- Dana“, DI hiurphy‘ Jr Cash; h“? play was prclly oven hlll. l‘. \\'. C. lllld (hr ‘ slight udvalnlnlzc in IIlL‘ first 1:’: nlinules of pllly llnd (unk full ud- vantage of tlle hrcuks (o run (he score Io 5-0 (II (lint point when George Andrew went over for the try on a Sllinl. DIIIISIJTYS fumhlc. But (he Saints l‘€V(‘lS"(l (he play Billy Conn of Pittsburgh. IOFlLPf of (he hnlf and world heavyweight title challenger scored (wo points on n pcnully hit the comeback (rail kick jusl shorlly nflcr (ho P. W. C. with a technical knockout over (ry when Lczlwcll klckcd (he ball Mike Qbqwd g1 New york in p3; ,ovcr (he bill‘ from 25 yards out. Q1 m; mum l-ouncp ‘porillnily (luring IIlI‘ Slums’ press- 30 yard lino. 1n a scramble play pass and tore (llrough (he centre o‘ (he Saint Dunsiarfs (cam (o uilhln about dlan featherweight champion Jean (en yards from scoring. With only Richard of Montreal pounded olli but only held the play for a short time until the Saints started Tflflk- lng some nlce running gain,’ spearheaded by Cash and Murphy, which (ook (hem down (o P. W. C.’s 10 yard line. From that point, (hey crashed their way over (he Wclshmcn's touch line but lost p03. session of the ball before (hey could dnwn lt. The plny culled {m- a five yard scrum and (he P. \v_ C. forwards heeled the ball on; and Ready relieved the prcssul-q by booting the ball down (he field nnd taking (hem out of danger a; 0 (hat point. It was shortly one,» (Ills, however, when (he Saints got (heir winning try on a scrum down on (he P. W. C. 2.’: yald lino when MacDonald snared a pass out (o him on (llc three-quarter luv; d (o nlnke a nice run fol lllc 1|~_\»_ Lcdwcll convcriod (hi; try and l‘.'ll\ (llc score up (o 7-5 for (he Szlinls, d Bolll (cums (ook (Ilcir (urn at p pressing (he nltuck aflor (lull, bu! s (he Saints hlld Ihc udgc on (h; 3 play llnd towards (he nlilcr ('llll ol (he Ilnlf kept (ho P. W. C. bu)! coopcd up in lllcir oun zone v\ ccpl. for (he occasional running or kicking gnlnc. The play was slll| l, W. C. (crrllory when (he whistle blcw to end (he Rllflw. Tile following are (llc linollps. S. D. UJ lfilllhack. llllllll-llc; (hree-quzlricrs, lllllrtin, (l, Allu- S 9 r e h ves, O'Connor, Dcighlln, forlvlllds. Ledwell, Corbcil, Mclnnis, 'l'. l'vn~ dcrgnst, E. Pcndcrgnsl, O'Brien subs, Dorsey, MCCnrViIlc, Ari Mal» Donald. P. W. C,: Fullback, (Trol-kvll; three-quarters, Brown, lxlllv. luv- ltac, Brady; halves, George ,.\,»_. drew, Red Ilowatt; I(ll\\'|ll‘(l.\. ll. Cnnnon, l-lendcrson, Jartllnc, (‘on rad, Illnc, Mclsauc; subs, B. .\lzu» (llcnl lIl)\\'( vcr when . Lcdwcll mndo one good nlllhuay lll Donald’ J ‘on Referee: Jim McCallum. Billy Bonn Ilits MACON, Ga. Nov. l6 — (Crl ._ ionig hi ll‘ The bout. was scheduled for If. - allnck into P. \\’._('. (crrilory, with roundt Conn floored O-Dowd H)?" '“°"'“>! LI"‘6°-‘l'\'"‘1°\‘ times in the eighth and again w. , "mmni! the ninth before referee JBCklf. some lovely running gums for Ills cranford shopped the bout Conn weighed 190. and O'Donrl. P‘ 201 l/2. . ling nttzu-k, when (he P. \'\'. *5 Non-Title Bout QUEBEC. Nov. 10-ICPI—CAIIH' n- a unanimous IO-round decision (inulng to carry (he bnll. he pass- over Dominion banlanlwelght (illo- ed (o one of his nulies who fum- holder Fernado Gagnon of Quebec bled (he pass and lost possrsslon In a non-title bout that featured l of (he bllll.,'l‘he Saint: forced (he boxing card hero tonight. Richard play again from (his point and scaled 125, Gagnon 122. FROM a rattles and squeaks start noisy before its time. fumes, drafts, heat, cold ride quieter. IIORIIE I68 Kent Strut " YOUR can ls BEING l WRECKED llllosfjljjiszll. 2055mm! PROTECTIVE COATING _ _ MAKES CARS RIDE OUIETER“ .LAST LONGER Every mile you drive, your car is taking a beating umier- ' "ma" Flying rocks and gravel tear away at metall- Corroslon and rust cat into fenders and under ports. Soon 3° not "UNDERSEAL" Protective Coating right now! 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