Tuesday. Oct. 11. 1955 Guardian. Page 7 ' 1-Mn” Durochr my .g N00. ICU...-CAM”. rrnllv isllvlcs 'Saints Blank Nomads Ir. Rugby Game Saturday The Saint nunmlru University The Saints too had few earn-' bl nked th 1.! h ml nu .m'mu'h thus. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (APl-Ed- 3'li:ii:lift:iziiy Nii.ui:lea Isa sum? 51:; held -iiterrer chances to handle d:'Sf"f:Y- ll"V' '""'"' '"""'l"' "5"" M ” W" "" day afternoon in an exhibition the ball than did the wlnsen of g dull Qll'dlnlll- Illd 308- mu, mm; gjch W rugby game played on the 8. D. U. the Nomads. lg ,9 30"” bell”! 1490 DIIP ' ml. - l I-. fleld. - in the second half the Nomads 00 Of I 1'0 Tune!!! from bueball is u 4 permanent. l.ll. e I-3- forwards came close to hitting kept the ball near the Saints line for several minutes at one point before Kimbal Jay relieved the pressure by dribblng and . nnlng this ball back to his own 85 yard e. The Nomads lost the services of Cullen Deiory for probably a week DeLory suffered a minor sprain The game was ruggedly played with territorial advantages being about even. The saints controlled play in parts durng the first half but the, Nomads came on in the last half to enioy their share of the S. D. U. playing field. The only try of the game was scored in the last half. with fleet footed Kimbal Jay cutting through several Nomads defenders to cross STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFC! C first weather broadcast. Catch an early crossing and avoid delay Reservations Limited. For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAPU3 Stanky, recently named manager of "inneapolis of the American Association, said In an interview: "I hated to see Leo quit baseball. Baseball will miss him and he will miss baseball. I can't believe he will be out of the game for long." Durocher quit as manager of New York Giants to accept a 350.000-a-year job with National FIRST GOAL OF HOCKEY SEASO Bert Olmstead has Just deflect- past Harry Lumley of Toronto Maple Leafs in Montreal's 2-0 win ad Montreal Canadians' first goal Argonauts And - "'81 W'3”e"'l made 1”” W” 0”" TRURO (CP)-Petr Cl g. Judge Miller. from C. n. AIOUCTTOD will Pl'?Ye.'5 nmur" "W" 5l”wl-V fro'n:LlWnBd by G. H. Brookiens of lgn- Bragg's Collingwood. N. 8. ”'ll""05- slngton. P.E.I.. won both free- stables. copped the second and ifanadiu Pnaaa) llalhack Henry Ford. a new import playing his fist Big Four game, caught a touchdown pass from quarterback Tom Dublinskl with only ten seconds to play to jve Toronto Argonauts a thrill- ing 16-15 win over Hamilton ligler-fists blgere Bltfongay. D.m,n pridemny ca", "59" Lions area too old. the Red Wings Sn” since 1938. E 0 ET IS OUT E3m9- um H 0, L ion,-vglhanks 00 -V"""- During the off-season. general Montreal Aloueltes stepped into ' C Y mp , J k Ad . as E C T E mdgspslsd possession 0; nm in large part to the efforts of the WRITERS COMMENT lgggfgfrunegclwk,.:flf'adf::awa;J SSO Ops W0 Vents place with a 43-6 win over the lagging Ottawa Rough Riders. Ford, who joined Argos last Friday after being cut by Cleve- Sports Fanspln Detroit Facing Double Dilemma By JOE FALLS DETROIT (AP)-Detroit sports fans 'are puzzling over a unique double dilemma-that of Detroit Lions and Detroit Red Wings. Lions and Red Wings. The Lions won the western divi- sion title in the National Football League in 1952-53-54. taking the the goal posts before touching the ball on terra firrna. Lewis MacDonald booted the ball midway through the upright for the convert and the extra two points. . . The Saints scored the try after a determined assult on the Nomads line- Jackie MacDonald engineer- ed the play and setup Jay for the score. The Saints pressed into Nomads territory soon after the start of the game but found the City hall players defenses hard to crack. Some timely kicking by Dave Mac- Leod and Jack Ready relieved the pressure and brought the play back to centrefield. . The Nomads enjoyed a slight . . W A advantage in getting heelouts from . - ' .. -. the serum but the vicious 8. D. U. tacklers prevented the Nomads backfielders from organizing many line runs. Only on one or two oc- . . . - he Nomads able to to start the new National Hockey supplied the shot and Olmstead s laslmls we" ' ll ea g ue season. Doug Harvey deflection gave Lumley no chance. "gam" C mmph” him” "1"" ing is faulty. Basically the defence has held up, but there are mistakes The Red Wings' plight is quite another story. They have 67 games to make up for it. while the Lions have only nine left. , mark in the third race by cover- WORST SIN”: 1935 ling the mile in 2:09 U5 and low- Still. Detroit's three slralgnlimd W" "”k "Cm by WP” losses marks the Red Wings worst g ll" "Vemh "em I" 2'03 for-all dashes at the Truro race- way Monday as the 1955 harnasa season came to an end. their first three games. Their The gelding pacer set 'a new followers, accustomed to the plea- sant habit of winning, want to know why. The best answer seems to be the the line and race directly behind '1 Kensingion Horse Wins tolhis ankle during the second af. Outstanding among the Saints forwards were Lewis MacDonald, Kayo Mullins. Joe Revell and Alex MacDonald .while Jackie MacDon- ald played a strong game in the backfield. The game was handled by Cy Maclsaac. Llneups:. 8. D- U.-Fullback. Rodney Maclnnis; backfield, Kim- bal Jay, Gerald Murphy, Sandy MacDonald. Pic Bilodeaui flying quarter John R. MacDonald; pick- ing quarter. Donnie MacDougaIl: forwards. John l". MacDonald. Kayo Mullins. Alex MacDonald. John Paul Roussel, Joe Revell. Lewis MacDonald; subs Eugene Lake, Des Mclvor. Nomads-Fullback. Jack Ready; three quarters. C. Lory. G. Burge. D. MacLeod. D. Carroll: ing quarter, Dave Nicholson; for- wards, A.Ryan. J. Coyle, R. Mc- lvor, N. Hansen, C. Heuatls. C. Fields. C. Ready, 11. Carr- Track Star Eugene Lake (abovel displayzf the form that won for hm the 440i and 880 yard dashes and ultimate- ly the senior all-round champion- ship in the individual competitions during the track and field meet, at St. Dunatan's University last, week. ,- iPhoto by Tom Forth.” flying quarter. Fred Drlscoll: pIck- sane" "cked up their STADACONA WIN! HALIFAX (CF) Tigers. The -- Stadlcona. second i Nova Scotia Senior Football win Monday with a 17-12 victory over Dalhousie Broadcasting Co. Xavier University 31-14. ...n..:.migs.gg,,ggggg scored their first win Saturday when they downed st. Francis F'ERRI& LINIITE Charlottetown. P l. lalall Five trips daily in each direction. leaving Borden pier at 7:00 a.m., 10:20 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m., and leaving Cape Tormentine pier at 8:15 a.n1., 12:20 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:40 pm. Atlantic Stuidxd Time CANADIAN NATIONAL RALWAYS CHANGES IN on rlensv sesvlcs IORDEN - car: rolmsmlue Commencing Sunday. October I6 sixth events in the only other double win. Ollers wera: lcottish Wick. owned by Dr. A. E. Johnson of Great Village. N.S.; Ladle Ruthie T., Karl McCully, Truro; Jolley Lad, Mrs. Keith Thomas. Hali- fax; and Usclla's Boy, G. E. Brnoklns, Kensington, P.E.I. eight of the players from last; sea '5 rLampionship team. He replaced them with more youthful players. Watson Spoelstra. sports writer of the Detroit News who has covered the Lions since the open- ing day of trlanlng. wrote Monday: HALIFAX. (CF)-Esso. a Char- lotteiown pacer owned by Mrs. James Poulton. copped events of the class A pace Mon- Joppa Maid. from the Lexing- ton. Ky.. stables of Dr. C Bishop. a former resident of Charlottetown, won the two mile . 1f::mE'?X:;u,Mm,';': .I::lt1I1?:::: championship game the first two "When deterioration sets in. Adams lsn'l worried-yet, pday in the last harness racing tmt in 4;-232.5, arch in she ma zone to u, the years. everything seems to go wrong at ''I'm not surprised that it is tak- :p,.0g,.,m of the 1955 season, other Winn", Wu-,; Hedgg. The Red Wings have won seven once. Things ha ve happened ing Us A little 1011897 '0 161 Just Rita. owned by B. C. wood Chief. from the Mapco 5 score and end Al Pfeifer. with the pressure on him. converted the wn for lie game-win- stag point. TIN ME IN VILLAGE RAID GWALIOR. India (Reuters) - landita shot and killed 10 persons and wounded one in a raid on a village near here, it was reported Tlmrsday. The gang was led by Rupa. a former chief lieutenant of Man Slngh. India's "Robin Hood" bandit chief who was killed last August. ..Oj...-I-j-m IOAD UNDICDBD IONG KONG (AP) - Austra- ian Davis Cup star Lewis Hoad laid Monday he has not decided whether to accept an American aker to turn professional. The of- hr reportedly was made in Jack Reagan. l Gregory Clark l Talks Turkey Ive: if the fesivo hill eoasaea to table witlla st!-algekindof mnlss N10 day is not mslmll for Gregory Clark ml Us friends. In The Standard iii week. the prince of yarn spin- ners tells of also missing tea towel and of an amusing event that could have spoiled a party but only caused a laugh. Don't straight National Hockey League titles. adding Stanley Cup playoff victories in the last two seasons. But. now. in 1955. both have lost THE ROGERS-HARIIAWARAE C0. started,” he said Monday. "1 El-I938 Cruikshanks of Halifax. the only it will take a little longer than Ilother double winner on the pro- figure to get the new players gram. took both class B pace integrated in our system." events. swiftly. Buddy Parker and his staff are stunned. '”Backs who could run don't hit so hard any more. Often the block- iillilll slloonllo..; THE TEN colllllllnlllsllrs Given, Halifax. stables. Summeraide. P.E.I.: Lina Scott. owned by Jack Farmer. Kinkora. P.E.I., and Headway. J. miss this new rib-tickles. Ge' l'ho Standard-on sale new All! mmpleu with m.5”in'1 12 -..-mjj--- 1. Treat every gun the respect due to a loaded gun, This ig the t',al'flll'l&l rule M. "M page novel and 30 pages at of gun safety. . g ' t 9" .-....is.. only um com! 1. Carry only empty guns. taken down or with the action open. into y0U1 dUl0' Loaded to the same velocity l mobile damp and home - ”'l'L;""j;L 1M:”imf.l.' I T . l W W I 3. Always be sure that the barrel and ac tlon are clear of obstructions. le M” ',h.,, "fsh,,,"s'"I.l,H,I:.,l,sl.: i” 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the mull from 1 V4 to If ' . , even if Y0" IWmbl9- I :::cii.oih:xt::whiii:rii'riiia(lf s 5. Always be sure of your target before pulling the trigger. Mlzlilltm pnckzf tl;m -:38: SEE wk 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. - ;:l,:;'h”:,';' mm” s . s 7. Never leave your gun unattended unless you unload it first. plenty of margin toklllllelp :3: I 8. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. f::,.;"”;'”Mf,::” duck: M 9. Never shoot at a nu ma surface or the surface of water. ...... - 5”," mp mom: colvlsmarlonsr sills! AND LONG" 10- D0 "Oi "mi '”"W"d” "Id '1c”"”'t IUY EARLY vmm . hot-blooded dyna- smsols-. eoashiasdoas - susam an and lap . - . ls gene:-aru enough the alostfasnousaadarwaaa are as legible as is ill- IMPERIAL MAXUM CANUCK WM"s,jg;";"”” .'.".Z.Y.,"...... . ........... .. .... ....... ....'......., mawa. .. 1 bout sol Io: ishennsa. oggara. , loaf lllll - C. I. L. AMMUNITION - AU. GAUGES AND SIZES c ". Your P'"bl”"li.'m”;':e'a”l "hm hm... db. g M "mm. ..-mu, . December is: P -' - .. md uinhgwell wherever ouuidawoelrls dlleuaadloapuafanau A - (mad 5,, ,5... 3.hlock done today you'll Indira: farlaatraosnfacaaadlaag ' W A Pf Sta lieldis Snanheldb oonfhiaatioasaaa wear , lAVllllH0h ;, , walk so Ill! but 9 s , N s d in f V " ” shirt and short ensemble is a favorite for proreearoa a llranga alJ&'d&" '.i U ' l - d,,m,d,,w.u'l'..-yogi sgaissuhaalameau. Andria!!- ' lilllllii? : Sv2.r.lS.'l9.9 l 11-IE liox Moon. I ll. SHOTGUN. 'n-ls STEV- MODI. 31! nouns lAIlIli'. . - ml. 114: savaos MO-- Saa the sanlplda nnga of honour Stanlefls Underwear In I wide variety of weights at your neared Man's or Dapousnoat lteref SrANrlrlo's .. 9 - l MATIC sllotault. n-ls ITIVINS MOBIL 71 mm DWI Dw0Y' .- ; . J: V ":ils”c..Aau.t: I2 I15 ll" PUMP Si-IOTGUNS. noon at ooosn cams U N D E E A . its T , 4. ' i J .A T” - .3-, s it a lit. ll ) lVll"H N '- consuls local llllsscl-Int nos YOUR llummo SUPPLI - ”.i ' ii i ” a - 4 lull.-.;a...t.::;ts.'.......l.,.