r Abbies Defeat Saints 3.6 In Intermediate Leagllfl Rugby Opener 1,, , wide-open pmlns some m. saw several long broken field w“, being pulled ofi’, Jim McCal- mms Abbies Saturday afternoon won mo opening game of the Is- land intermediate league when may defeated Second Saint Dun- “ans 8-6 in a close, ruggedly- [ought contest. . Hitting for the first try of the mo in ‘the first eleven minutes Abbies were set back on their heels in the closing stages of the half when Saints galloped over for two unconverted tries on smart back- lield passing plays to lead 0-3; but we winners struck in the first five nliinltes of the second hall’ to push "V91- n try that knotted the score inn then converted the score for we points that gave them their ctory. ‘esaints, kicking of! with a high wind at their backs took the play fight to the Abbies fifteen yard stripe but the ball was dribbled out oi danger and on an exchange 51 passing plays the ball remained ln the saints’ zone. Abbies‘ scrum was controlling the ball at this glnflf! and Younger pulled of! the first. irng run when he raced to the SLlllltS' fifteen. Saintsattempb- l“; to kick out of danger saw Dodo Martin gather the oval in. race a few steps before passing t1. LcPage; the latter after going 3o, rds was hemmed in but on a m _. play snapped the ball over to {hike Hennessey who went over the line in the far corner of the field. The attempt at convert was low and wide. 's~-'ns carried to the Abbies’ turcnn‘ five after the kickoff but LePaQe brought the crowd to its feet as he reeled off a '10-yard broken field run that took him to the five-yard line only to have his pass finnbled and the chance for a til‘ ruined. Vviih play waging back and forth Johnny Cash gave the Saints supporters plenty to cheer about when he went forty yards down the sideline; tossed out of hounds he managed to get a pass away and with a couple of more passes thrown in as the play swung to the other side of the field Ger- ard hfcfnnis lunged over from five lords out o make it S-all. .Prt‘<5illg harder than ever after the score Saints overcame a couple of bad fumbles of their own to again carry to within striking dis‘- tnnce. Cash was again carrying the mail as he came through with a broken fleld run of 30 yards that took him to the 10-yard line; as he heeled cleanly Shorty McKln- non scooped up the oval to go over Sllllldlllg up and give the Univer- sity team a 6-3 lead as the con- vert attempt was again low. In the last five minutes Abbies again started to press and were within five yards of the tying counter but a penalty kick to the Saints brought the oval out of’ danger and ruined the final. scor- ing chance of the session. After hurling the Saints back in the opening couple of minutes or the second half Abbies’ smart passins ilttacks again crept into the picture. On the first attack they carried to the 35-yard mark- er and on the next one struck payoff dirt as Lloyd Archer. pick- ing a loose ball tossed the oval to Abbies‘ kicking star, Art Perry and the latter after going 15 yards heaved the ball over to Moe Goodwin and Goodwin, who had played a driving‘ game all after- noon made the remaining distance to the line. Windy LePage, the big ball carrying threat of the winners kicked the extra points to give the City team their victory. Rather than tiring as was ex- pected of them Abbies kept ham- the remainder of the game: the Saints’ scrum were controlling the ball but fast following Abbie for- wards gave ball carriers little chance to get started. As a. result Abbies had slight advantage in territory play for the final 30 min- utes of hard fought ball. Lineups: Abbies: Fullback. Strain: three quarters, LePage, Martin, M. Hen- nessey, Younger; halves. Goodwin. Perry; forwards, Richard, J. Hen- nessey, Duffy, Wilson, Gormley, Archer, McKinnon, DeCoste. Saints: Fullback, L. Smith; three quarters, Cash, L. Murphy, Martin. D. Murphy; halves, Cameron, Mc- Kinnon; forwards, Rodgers. Led- well, McInnis. J. McDonald. Ayres, Dalziel, L, McDonald. O'Brien. Referee: A. J. McAdamh Maplevioafs liand Chicago Third Straight Defeat TORONTO, Oct. 26 —(CP) — Toronto Maple Leafs opened up with a four-goal scoring splurge in tho second period Saturday night and came from behind to hand Chicago Black Hawks their third straight defeat 0f the 1947- 18 National Hockey League season, bl. before a crowd of 13.493. The rampaging Leafs, who mov- Id from third place into a tempor- ary tie with Detroit Red Wings for the league leadership, combined solid defensive strength with scoring punch for the second victory in a row. Lcftvrlnger Adam Brown tallied the one goal for the fast-skating Hawks in the first period. » Lineup: Chicago-goal, Francis; defence, Gadsby. Nattrass; centre, M. Bent- ley: wings, Butler, D. Bentley; Subs, Mariucci. Baldwin, Miohaluk, Kalcta. Brown. Hamill, Prystai, Gee, Thomas, Blade. Toronto-goal, Brads: defence, Thomson, Mortson: centre, Ken- nedy: wings. Meeker, Lynn; subs. Boesch. Barllko. Stanowski, Apps. Fzinicki, Watson. N. Metz, Mac- Kcll. Stewart, Klukay. Referee-George Gravel; lines- mh-Butch Keeping, George Hay- es. SUMMARY First Pcrlod ‘l-Chicago, Brown (Kalets, Gee) :21 ' Penaliies-Ezinickl, ‘Tho-mas, Bar- lllltl. Brown, Mortson, M. Bentley, hlfililiWl. Baldwin. Second Period 2—Toronto, Kennedy (Lynn) 2.35 3-—TOl0l’li'/0, Ezi-nicki (Watson, (lain) e121 “ti-Toronto, Morison (N. Metz) :00 5~Ibronto, Meeker (loyal. Ken- ledy) 13:51 Penalties - Boesch, Barilko, Thomas, Stanowski, Kaleta. Third Period “lg-Toronto, Klukay, (N. Meta) Penalties - Meeker, “SW1. Thomson, Brown. 3i. Mary's Win (inc-sided Victory Morison, HALIFAX. Oct. I - (OP) — ‘Parked by the field running of Ft Hirachfeld, Halifax St. Mary’) "i"! a one-aided 28-1 victory over "mouth Air Station in a Hali- X Canadian Senior Football 5811c contest here Saturdiy. e most spectacular lay was halfback Frank Gravefp M-yard mnlcorlng Saints’ final touch- Several members of the Dart- gmml 1mm were helped off the tld after receiving iniurles from m" bflyfin red. “f? Mm’- triumph broke their ‘ "luwlace tie with the Air Sta- " ""1 MW places the losing Bruins Come From Behind To Defeat Chicago BOSTON, Oct. 26—(AP)-—Bos- ton Bruins. thanks to Joe Car- veth‘s third-period goal, gained a 3-2 win over Chicago Black Hawks tonight before a crowd of 13,900 fans at Boston Garden. It was the fourth straight National Hockey League setback for the visitors. Bruins. now called upon to play their next six games on the road, had to come from behind twice to gain their third triumph in their four league starts. Doug Bentley converted a pass from his brother Max late in the first period for the first Chicago score and they reversed their roles early in the second period to give the Black Hawks a 2-1 lead. But Chicago skaters managed to nold that lead for only a little more than a minute, until rookie centre Eddie Sandford, who was playing junior hockey with Tor- onto’: St. Michael's College sextet fast season, rapped in his first N. H. L. counter. ‘The 19-year-old Sandford was assisted by winger Ed Harrison. who also jumped in- to the major ice circuit from St. Michael's. Little Kenny Smith scored the first Boston goal with only four seconds left in the first period, while Ralph Nattrass, of the Chl- eago secondaries, was serving a minor penalty. , ' Carveth managed to get a piece of his stick on a high pass Clare Martin fired from the blue line- just enough of it-to deflect the game-winner into the open side of goalie Emile Francis’ cage from about l0 feet out. SUMMARY . First Period 1—Chicago. o. Bentley (M- Bent- ley) 14209 2—Boston, Smith (Taylor) 19153 Penalties -— Wilson. 13mm“- Bblndo. Nattrass. Second Period 3_(jhl¢ago. M. Bentley (D. Bent- ley) 5:37 4—Boston, Sanford (HNTEOH- Crawford) 7:13 Penalties - Mariucci. fiend"- son. Third Period 5—-Bost0n, ‘ Carveth (SM-midi. Martin) 4252. Penalties-None. Canadian Football (By The Canadian Press) Big Four. Ottawa Rough Riders I. HAITI- ilton Tigers 14. Toronto Argonauts 13. Mvlllfell Alouettes 1'1. . EU. oilforontrza Bslrnq Beach. 15. 0th?" ‘h-ojanl . Hamilton Wildcats l. Wlndlor Rockets l0. Sarnia Imperial: 0, Toronto In- diana 1.0. - Intercollegiate I Mc0lll s, Toronto I. "mill in the cellu- position. Queen's l, Western Ad. | mering away at the Saints for The opening ‘game of the Island intermediate rugby league provid- ed fans with a surprisingly good brand 0f exciting. wide-open foot- ball as Abbies surprised their most ardent supporters by edging out the Second Saints 8-6 and before the 8-game schedule is completed rugby followers should witness some great games. -l~ 4' + It There was very little attention paid to defense in Saturdays en- counter and that was something that both coaches, Father Fred Cass of the Saints and Jim Mc- Callum of’ the Abbies weren't a little bit pleased with but outside of that both mentors were satis- fied with the performances turn- ed in by their squads. -l- Il- 4- 1' It was a weary but happy band of local players that trooped off the field Saturday afternoon. They surprised even themselves by their performance and for a team with but limited practice sessions under their belts they certainly stayed up with the fast pace in a remark- able manner. + 4- + Il- For a while in the first half it appeared as if the Abbies squad were beginning to tire. That was to be expected from a band of players who have been out of the game for several seasons but they called on reserve energy in the second half to stage an offensive they held to the second half. 1- + ‘l- 4' One thing the game clearly showed was that the City is still capable of producing a rugby squad. There was no little amount of misgivings when the team was first mooted; those same misgiv- ings have been cleared up now and if Coach McCallum can keep this same pack of_ fairly young players together another season they should be about ready to re- enter senior competition. + -l- -I- One thing about them Saturday they followed orders: Coach Mc- Callums pro-game orders to his men was "get that bail and run like h---l" and they did just THE GUARDIAN, Canadiens (By The Canadian Press) DETROIT, Oct. lid-Defenceman Glen Hannon. playing in an un- accustomed position at left wing for Montreal Canadiens, hammer- ed in two long shots in the second period tonight as Montreal won a 4-2 National Hockey League de- cision from the Detroit Red Wings before 14,323 fans. It was a costly victory for the Canadiens, who lost Murph Cham- berlain with a painful leg injury in the first period, but Harmon plugged Chamberlain's vacated forward position with rousing ef- fectiveness. Both Harmon's goals which came less than two minutes apart in the second period, resulted from lax defensive play on the part of Hie Red Wings to bring the Car.- adiens from behind to claim a share of the league lead with the Boston Bruins, who beat Chicago tonight. - Maurice (the Rocket) Richard. who counted Montreal's first goal nine minutes after the game started, also scored his club's last one with just/Zl seconds of play left, batting in an unassisted coun- ter when the puck caromed to him off Red Wing Sid Abel. Red-haired Jimmy Conacher scored both the Detroit goals with Montreal players serving time in the penalty box. Roger Leger was in the box for interference when Jimmy shoved a rebound shot through Bill Dur- llllfl.'S outstretched legs with 2 1-2 minutes left in the opening per- iod, and Emile (Butch) Bauchard was serving time for tripping when Conacher punched a simple shot into the corner of the net midway through the second period. after Gordon Howe's pass had set him up. SUMMARY First Period til-Montreal, Richard (Lach, Blake) 2_%(<ft;rolt, Conacher (Abel) 17:22 Leger, Guldolin. Second Period that. With the Saints following somewhat the same procedure the result was that fans saw more broken field running than has been witnessed in a local game 1n a long while. + + -l- i Evidently Ace McCloskey is not the only middleweight champion around these seaside provinces. According to a Moncton exchange Billy Landry is holder of the same crown and will defend it next Wednesday night in a lwut lll Bathurst_ N. B. 1- 1l- 4- 0 If our recollection is right it W85 this same Landry that McCloskey dethroned in the Forum here around a year ago. since that time McCloskey has been regarded as the logical title holder. Certainly Landry has never met him since t0 regain it and just how Landry can go about defending the crown is a mystery to us. '0- 1- O l- Judging by Saturday night per- formances it looks as if both Tor- onto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens have struck their scor- in stride at last and from here to the finish, barring injuries the tWO Canadian entrants in the National Hockey League should be causing puck nighmares for rival goal- tenders. O O 0 In Toronto. Judging by W9 3°‘ cqllnts over the ether waves, there was apparently no stOPPlllE me Leafian clan once they Wkfid l" that tyini) counter early in the sec- they kept on clipping the Win85 of the luckless Black Hawks and the result was never in doubt in the closing stages- sent rabid Montreal fans into a frenzy. They too must. have been packing all their vaunted scoring power. But_outslde of that Bill Damon's shutout must have set at rest the uneasiness that 11M Mm felt over the Vezina. rroohy 5°15‘ er's sore knee. That same knee has been a matter of concern 6W1‘ since the season opened but thtffl couldn't have been much wrong with it Saturday when he blanked the hard-shooting Boston Bruins squad. 4' l- 0 O - Lester Patrick made an offer o $100,000 to John Carmichael for Maurice Richard. says a Montreal columnist. Could it be that Les- ter is laboring under the delusion that John has taken over the ownership of Canadiens. John is the sports editor and columnist of the Chicago News and a real crack one too, and seemingly he took the offer under advisement as so far it hasn't been ornmunicated to Canadfens. '0 i O O The practice of making offers not impressed by the offer. couldn't use Baldwin or Michaluk because they were already deep in defencemen. Neither have so far shown that they are of major league calibre. Baldwin and let him go. Michaluk is a slow skating defencsman who checks well when he piece of an incoming forward. Ap- parently Tobin doesn't rate these rnen very hhhly. ' Penalties - Richard, Harmon. Bouchard, Third Period 6-Montreal. Richard 19.39 Penalties-None. Si. F. X.Wins 3-2 llictory From Acadia ANTTGONISH. N.S-. Oct. 20 — (OP) — St. Francis Xavier Univ- ersity of Antigonish held top spot in the Inter-Collegiate Rugby League today after a 3-2 victory over Acadia yesterday. Lorne Whalen topped the per- formance of the winners with a try in each half and teammate Dunc Macfntyre came through with the other St. EX. score. Dave Patlllo made the lone score for the losers with a pen- alty kick in the first half. to Canadlens has been a. pretty rersistent one in the years, and they have been inter- esting except for the fact. that us- past few ually those making the offers gen- erally tried to trade off some run of the mine performers for producers. 1'98] 0» 0 ~1- l- For instance Bill Tobin now wants Canadiens to put a cash price on Hal Lnycoe now with Buf- Olld llerlildl Fmm Sh“ mm" “n falo and he will send either Bald- win or Michaluk in lieu of cash at the end of the season. If the deal is satisfactory then Hawks would buy Laycoe. This from the richest ‘l’ 5' T T club 1n hockey. Canadiens hammered Boston 1|- O 0 0 Bruins 5-0 and that one must have Needless to say Canadiens were TTAGY of them afs had can get A 0 O O 0 The deal from a Queue stand- point is an effort to get a proven player like LIYCOO who might be ‘Jack with Oanadlena before end of the lesson for one or two the players who seemingly can't im- prove even the dull Hawk defence. I O I O All these offers for Richard made in the past. few seasons have read well and are very flattering, but Penalties — Reardon, McFadden: 3—Detroi-t. Conacher (lfowe, Hor- eck) 10:01 ‘i-Montreal, Harmon (Peters, Reardon) 17:37 S-Montreal, ifanmon (Petors,= Quilty) 19:24 CHARLOTTE1UWN Take Two Games Over Week - end, Defeating Detroit, Boston SATUBDAYS GAME Oct. 26 —-(CP) —- Montreal, Canadiens, National Hoc- key League champions, ran in two quick first-period goals while Bos- ton Bruins were short two men and went on to win 5-0 Saturday night for their second victory ‘m four starts. It was the first shutout of the season for Bill Durnoln, last year's leading goalie, and also marked the first goal by Maurice Richard, top lcflrer last season with 45. Tihe heme crowd of nearly 11,000 saw their favorites put on a great defensive di-splay against Boston's attack that was mostly ragged- and could never get organized. Twice the Bruins had a brief advantage of two men but they bogged down at the Canadian defence or couldn't. beat Durnan who had 12 saves against Frankie Brimsek's 25. Referee Bill Chadwick handed out nine penalties to teach team. Billy Taylor, forward acquired by Boston from Detroit Red Wings, was the bad man of the night. drawing a misconduct penalty fcr some fancy language after a slash- ing exhibition and- a five-minute tpenalty for drawing blood when his MONTREAL, stick clipped Elmer Lach on the head. SUMMARY First Period l-Canadiens. Richard (Blake, Laoh) 3:38 ‘Z-Canadlens, Lach (Leger, Har- vey) 4:12 Penalties — Martin, Flamon. Bouchard, Peters. Reardon, Babando, Richard. Second Period i \ Ii-Canadiens. Rcardon (Chamber- lain) 2:12 Penalties-Taylor (major), Lccas (2). Smith. Babando, Schmitl't(2), Clhormbcrlain, Third Period 4—Canadiens, ty) 12:31 5—Canadiens, Harvey (unassisted) 17:53. Penalties — Harvey, Taylor min- or and misconduct), Carse. Chamberlain (Quil- Suggest Fund To Feed Athletes At Olympic Games (By The Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 26-A group of American business men and sports- men have suggested raising £50,000 ($200,000) for extra food to be dis- tributed to Olympic athletes in London next year, the Sunday Pictorial reported today. Sports columnist Peter Wilson wrote that athletes of such coun- tries as Sweden and Switzerland "who are thought to be well ofi‘ for food" will be barred from par- ticipating in the American gift. It his been suggested. Wilson added, that live cattle, sheep and chickens should be brought over to England and placed on an av- ailnble farm in Hampshire. It is not yet known, Wilson said. whe- ther the Mlnistry of Agriculture will permit this move. Extra rations a month or more before the games. which begin July 30 next year, would make all the differences to British and Europ- ean athletes, would make compe- tition much more acute. and is in the best tradition of the classic Olympics, Wilson said. Cote Fourth In A. A. ll. Marathon YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 26-(AP) —Ted Vogel, 22-year-old Tufts College junior from Watertown, Mass._ won the United States Na- tional A. A. U. Marathon here to- day, cornlng from behind in the final mile to outdLstance Torn Crane of Springfield, Mass., his closest opponent, by 360 yards. Gerard Cote of Montreal, the defending champion, finished fourth. ' Vogel completed the 5 miles and 305 yards in two hours, 40 min- utes and l1 seconds. His victory stamped him as an outstanding prospect for one of thmthroe places open to marathon runners on the 194s United States Olympic team. The first l0 finishers today, ll well as the first in the Boston Marathon last Arpril, qualified for the final Olympic tryout-the Bos- ton A. A. Marathon next April l9. ._-__ Panama Al Brown defeated Eug- the only flaw to them is that they have been made to newspapermen. and not to the club. Canadienr management knows that can't play right wing so do thou making the phantom offer. $190.00!) one Huat of France in a it's-round bout at Montreal l8 years ago to- day for the world bantamwelgiht i g title. They clashed in Paris a yzlr later, with Brown the win- (nor again, PAGE SEVEN McCloskey- Wadsworth Scrap, Cancelled‘ The Len Wadsworth-Ace Mc- Closkey fight at the Forum sched- uled for next Saturday night has been cancelled along with the entire supporting card, Promoter Charlie Archer announced last nlsht. The announcement will come like a. bombshell to fans who had been awaiting the scrap. A dis- pute over McCloskefs purse be- tween co-promoter Gussie McLel- lan and McCloskey! manager, Tom McCloskey. is the reason for the cancellation, promoter Archer Ital- ed, adding- that the new demand for McCloskey was "an unreason- able one that couldn‘t possibly be met at this time of the season." Telephone conversations carriedi on all day yesterday failed to 1 break the stalemate between the promoters and boxer's manager. It means the end of boxing at the Forum for this season. Today the ring will be torn down and preparations made for ice making with the Forum opening taking place much earlier than the previ- 5 ously announced November 5th or 6th date. Lcc McKillop Wins Feature At Halifax HALIFAX. Dot? 26 -(CP)- James Gwen's Lee McKlllop won the free-for-all as the mui-n evcint °ll B- racing card here Saturday went an extra heat. It was the first day of Halifax Harness Horse Club's winter dash track program. Judge and Jacob Withrow took. the first and second heat respect- ively with Lee McKlllop taking the third and fourth. CYTll llllbleks Colonel Logan won the Class B event with Don Smith's Hurrykane winning Class C. Merle Direct won the class D race. SUMMARY Frec-For-All Lee lifcliillop (-1. Givens) 4 4 1 l Judge (P. Lave“) . . .. 1 2 8 2 Jacob Wifbrotv (F. Baxterlfi I 2 3 Hal Britten (It. Kidney) 5 3 4 - Dr. LB, (L. Tilallicr) 2 til-i Winning C\\‘lli‘f'I James Given. - Class B Col. Logan (B. Kidney) . . Miss Clen Dale (A. Reynolds) Speed Hanover (F. Baxter) Shanghai (Lavcrs) Tom Volo (S. Gay) .. 8 dr Winning owner: Cyril Hubley. Cla C 1 1 2 2 4 3 5 4 I Iiidt-IN llurrykane (D, Smith) . 1 1 8 Tracey Direct (L. Walker) 2 3 l Dal-key Tell (S. Gay) . 3 2 2 Winning owner: Don Smihl‘, ‘Fain-view. Class D Merle Direct (C. Connors) .. 1 1 2 Dilzy Dean (P. Craig) .. 8 3 1 . 2 2 8 Ima Kalmuck (Layers) Showing a surprising reversal of form, Summerside High School rugby team, after being defeated 48 to 0 in Charlottetown. turned the tables on the Queen Square School team in Sulnznerside Sat- urday, edging them in a close game 6 to 5. sparked by Neil McLeod and Joe Pope, two new- comers to their team, the home boys were much more aggressive than in their first game, tackling with more authority and stopping Hennessey, Stull, and others who had run through their lines at will a week before. Pope and Mc- Leod made some spectacular runs and gained a lot of yardage for the Summerside boys. From the outset the local aggre- gation sprang to the attack, keep- ing the ball deep in the Char- lottetown end for the first five minutes. Then the tide of battle swayed towards the centre but after a penalty kick awarded to Sdmmcrside had been fumbled by a. Queen Square player Clair White pounced on the ball for the first S'side I-Iigh Edges Out Queen quare Team 6-5 In Rugby Game: It was not converted. One mine utc after the second half. l. Lan- tcr of Queen Square evened the score, going over for a try after two Summerside kicks had been blocked in quick succession. Louig McDonald converted and the score was 5 to 8 in Queen Square's fav- or. After eight minutes of play Arnold Phillips, on the end of g passing play, went over the lino for the last touchdown of t game. and the score remained to 5 till the end of the contest. Lineups:- Queen Square: Fullback, P. Zah- em; three-quarters, J. Burke, O. Fields. J. Nicholson, C. Cheveriel halves, McCallum, Hennessey; for. wards, L. McDonald, E1. Latter, G. McDonald Ready. Stull, Coyle. S'sfde: Fullback, R. Thompson] three-quarters, B. Jay. L. Schur- man. B. Gray, G. Pope; halves, .1. Waite, J. Schurman; forivards. G. Lidstone, A. Phillips, C. White, N’, lVIcLeod, L. Blanchard, J. Small- man.‘ f Rduectllll tMount Allison. Winner Of N. B.-P; E. 1. Intercollegiate Stymie Regal-tied Money-winning Title Saturday By FRED HAYDEN NEW YORK. Oct. 26—(AP)— Stymie Saturday regained the world money-winning title with a smashing two-length triumph in the $75,000 added Gallant Fox i Handicap at Jamaica, boosting his bankroll t0 $816,060. Thus he g blasted the belief that he and lost l his old fighting form. Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ six-year- old "iron horse" added $56,350 to l his total as he led home two South American stars coupled as the favored entry. R. N. Ryan's Talon. i carrying equal topweight of 12o. pounds with Stymie, was seconsi by four lengths over Mrs. Barclay K. Douglas‘ Miss Grillo. , It was Stymies second straight victory in the Gallant Fox. Last year he set the mile-and-five-fur- long track record at 2:42 4-5. Saturday the son of Equestrian was clocked in 2:44 2-5. Stymie, now well ahead of Arm- ed's $761,500 earnings, had failed to win in his last four starts since Sept. 1. In fact he had been beat- en badly by i2 lengths in his last two outings. Just about every expert, except his trainer, Hirsch Jacobs, who claimed him for $1,500 as a juve- nile. thought the old fellow had become stale and sour and was unable to win. Some were sur- prised that Jacobs entered him, particularly since Stymie had not even wanted to leave the gate in recent morning works. Sport Briefs SACKVILLE. N.B.. Oct. 26 (CP) Mount Allison Univer- sity's newly-formed soccer team dropped a 4-2 decision to Saint John dryriock here yesterday. It was the first contest for the col- legian squad. Amateur Hockey Quebec Scniofi-Hisckey League (Saturday) Shawinigan Falls 1, Ottawa 9. (Sunday) Montreal Royals 1, Quebec 2. New York Rovers 3, Valleyfield ‘Ottawa 4, Sihawinigan Falls 1. liow They Stead NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F A P Boston ...4 3 1 0 i) 0 0 Montreal ...5 3 2 015 0 6 Detroit ...4 2 1 1 l0 0 5 Toronto ,..,4 2 1 110 0 5 New York ...3 1 2 0 4 '1 2 Chicago .. ...4 0 4 0 '1 l6 0 Abbies Practice There will be practice for the Abbies football team at Victoria I03 GLAMDIOUI "GAMS" .____- Fencing will develop the calves of the legs and is good for the bean-pols type of girl. | Anchors Meeting L. P. U. Anchors Baseball Club meeting at Armouries this evening ‘ 7.30. All players and executive KENIVILLE, N.S.. Oct. 26 — (C-P) - Johnny Bollffard, 129, of Quebec, won an eight-round de- cision over Tiger Jackson. 131. Boston, in the feature bout of a boxing card here Saturday. In a semi-final. Al Michaud. 151, Lewiston, lVIa, dccisioned Irish Tommy O'Mally, Cambridge, Mass. SAGKVILLE. N.B.. Oct. 23 (OP) _ The Saint John Dry Dock soccer team defeated a newly formed Mount Allison University squad 4-2 Saturday. Most of the Mount Allison players were stud- ents from the West Indies and Mexico. Tucker scored the col- legians’ only field goal and Rob- inson made goo on a penalty kick. For Saint ohn, Price count- ed twice and the other scorers were McGill and T. Kelly, Rugby Crown ‘Saturday T t (By The Canadian Press) l SACKVILLE, N. B.. Oct. 26-1 Mount Allison University won the New Brunsivick-Prince Edward is- land intercollegiate rugby titlc Saturday by blanking University of New Brnnsivick 3-0 for the local collrgians‘ third. victory without ii loss in the tire-province series. Tile Mounties’ captain, Jim Keefe, intercepted a pass inside the U. N. B. 25-yard line Will-h three minutes to go, and passed out to Morgan who plunged over for the only score. Dave Nlcker- son failed to convert. Play was generally ragged and often rough, with tempers flaring more than once. Three players, two from Mt. A., retired with in- juries. Crescents Hold First Workout HALIFAX, Oct. 26 - (GP) -q Halifax Crcsccnis of the liiztritimd Senior Hockey Lrziglle licld their first Workout of the season today but they had to iruvcl to oppos- ition ice in Truro to do it. Ice is not yet available in Halifax rinks, Scvcn new players appeared ll Crcsccnts‘ uniform along with Pius (Pctc) Gautier whose play- ing status was qucsilonctl after he had appeared with Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior League. New players were Phil Metcalfq Ralph Crouchcr, dcfcncemcn; Bill 'l‘hompson, Georg.‘ MacGr gar, Joe Szabo, Billy Hannah, Chic]! Charlton, forwards. Taro Halifax St. Afarys players. centre Johnny Young and rlcfcncmian Joe Mc- Lellan were also out for the ses- sion. Back from last season were goalies Barry Sullivan, Jimmy Pineo; dcfcncemcn Pcte Gautier, Ray Powell; forwards Jimmy Gray, Windy O'Neill, Spike Lara- liic. Putl Stanliopv, Alien (Rock) Sullivan. Dcfonccman Burt Sleep, who was with Crcsconts early last season and lntcr joined Sydney Millionaires, also attended the drill, Besides the scvcn new players Crcsccnts have lined up at least tuvo more. including one goalie. hfeicalic and MacC-rcgoi" were with Glace Bay Miners last sea- son; Charlton played with Monc- ton Hawks who won the Maritime title; Szaho and Thompson both came front Toronto and Ralph Crouchcr and Billy Harmon are local boys. Hunnon captained Baltimore Clippers in the United States Eastern Amateur League last win- tcr triiiie Croucher played for Un- itcrl Services when they were in‘ the Big Four. Although he played for Valley- field without a Halifax relcasd last season, Gnudet now has been ruled the property bf the Halifat club. GET Extra-Moist Luther for S \ are asked to attend. o0‘? vl-Ax/x m: womois smoonusr suavrs‘ moother Foster Shaves