labs‘: '2 f I I

flaws. Defeats S.D.U. Take‘ Lead For Intermediate Title

5-0 To

The Prince at Wales Oollege squad scored a B-0 victory over second Saints yesterday afternoon in the second game of the inter- mediate rugby series, played Oil the S. D. U. field.

Both teams played close. evenly matched ball all through the game. After playing a scoreless ﬁrst half. the Welshmen got their lucky break midway in the second hall. when one of the P.W.C. boys kicked a long punt while both teams were milling about at cen. ire ﬁeld. The loose ball bounced and rolled over the Saints’ touch line. and in a desperate race by members of both teams to gain Possession of the ball, “Buzz" Hlne. sturdy. fast moving p.w.c, 10,-- ward won out and fell on the oval for the only score in the game. George Mamie, P.W.C. three-quar- ter man made a nice convert kick for the extra bwo points,

This was the second game in the beet two out of three series. wi-th

teams havim played to s scoreless tie last Thursday. Yes- terday's win gives the P. w. c. squad a one game lead in the ser- 195. With the third, and possible final SAME. to be played here ‘Thursday.

The first half was as evenly a matched struggle as one could ex- pect to see. with both teams hav- ing their turn at forcing the play in their opponents’ territory. Al- though both teams lost some good scoring chances due to careless: ball handling and fumbling in the critical moments of the play, they nevertheless exhibited some nice klﬁklnli running and passing plays. l! Well as doing some very effect- !" teddlris. ‘the half ended scoreless with both teams battling ft out at centrefield.

Second Half

‘Ilhe second half was s little dif- ferent story, however, and with teams settling down to their work they played much better football. Right from the opening whistle the Welshmen forced the play deep into enemy territory by a series of nice running attacks, but after a very short stay, the boys in red and white pulled of! a counter attack which, in turn. brought the ball back into Welsh- me"! Z009. with Johnny Cash making a nice run to net his teammates a 30-yard gain. The

Saints were gradually pushed backi

to centre field again by the g3. gressive Weishmen, and it was at this point that the P. W. C. boys got their lucky break, when the ball ran loose after a long punt, F°ll°wlnl "l! first on the play, P. W. C. beat the Saints to the ball, which had rolled over their touch line. with Hine gaining possession of the ball to complete the try. A 11169 kiﬁk by McRiae, from slightly to one side of the uprights, gave the Welshmen the extra two counters.

From the kickoff the Welshman forced the play right back into Saints territory but shortly after that the Saints really put on the pressure and carried the ball into P. W.C. territory where they kept it for practically the rest of the game. Despite their efforts t) push their way over for a score. the sturdy defensive put up by the Welshmen kept them at bay. Tem- pers began to get a little frayed about this time. however. and referee Jim McCalium was forceri to banish a member from each squad for attempting to turn the game into a ﬁstic duel, and botu

teams were obliged to play onei $9.1’-

man short for the remainder of

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Ike Williams . Scores Kayo liver Garcia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8~(AP)— Ike Willi-rims. 140, lightweight champion, let loose with a knock- out blow as the bell ended the first round to score a quick non-title victory over Buddy Garcia. 136. of Galveston, Tex, at the Arena to- night.

The round had been compara- tively tame until Just before the bell sounded ending the opening session of the scheduled l0- rounder. llvilliams then came up with a right-handed bolo punch to Garcia's body.

Garcia fell flat on his face and was carried to his corner. When his handlers were unable to revive him during the intermission. ref- eree Dave Beloﬁ declared Wil- lllims the vrinner in a one round knockout.

Sydney Player To lleportTo A.ll.L.Team

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 8 — (CP) — Larry Travis, Sydney Million- aires defenceman, has been order- ed to report to Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League and is expected to leave Sydney Wednesday.

The 21 - year - old Winnipegger talked with Springfield owner Eddie Shore by long-distance telephone tonight but Shore refused to give him permission to remain with Millionaires.

Earlier today, Tarvls was in- formed he had been supended by the National Hockey League. The suuspension stemmed from action by Shore, it was stated. Travis, who played with Oakland of the Pacific Coast League last year, had been assigned by Shore to Fort Worth.

Both Sydney Millionaires and Travis are appealing the sus- pension, a tough blow for the steel city squad.

Meanwhile. Bernie MacDonald. Sydney centre, has quit Million- alres to join Steliarton Royals of ' the Antigonish - Pictou - Colchester

Senior Hockey League. MacDonald

lhacl played two seasons with iMoneymcn. '

‘ the game.’

l Although the Saints came close

lto scoring during the final min- uies of the gaitne. they Just didn't seem to hove enough punch left to penetrate the P. W. C. defense, I and the game ended with the score

unchanged, the Welshmen walking i of‘! the ﬁeld the 5 to 0 victors. l The following are the lineups: l P. W. (7.: Fullback. Crockett; lthree-quarters, Ready, McRlae. lLzme, Brown; halves. Howatt and | G. Andrew; forwards, Conrad, ‘Jardine. Oinncn, Henderson. l-line, ' Mclsaac; subs. Ballem and B. Mc- ' Donald.

S.D.U.: l-‘ullbuck, Malletteﬂhree- lqlllll“.0r5. Murphy. Cash. O'Connor, ‘B. MacDonald; halves. McKinnon i and Harlin; forvrards. Ledwell,

Mclniiis. Corbett. Pendergast, O'- ‘Brien. McCarville; subs, K. Mac- Donald, Art MacDonald and Dor-

Refcree-Jlm McCallum.

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I WlITEll SPORTS

to recent reports

According everything is in readiness for the opening of the City Hockey League

at the Forum Wednesday night.

when the Summerside squad Will

face off with the Cliarlottelown

Navy in the league's ‘OPQIHYIS illi- a a

The game, which was originally scheduled for Thursday. was set ahead a day by City League offl- cials, who realizing that clue i0 flie various activities on Remembrance Day it would be very “nllmely l0 schedule the gume for that night. decided to run it off on Wednesday night instead.

I I I

Both teams have been getting in some stiff workout sessions since the Forum opened last month and are reported to be in really tip-top shape and showing plenty of style and form in their pro-season prac- tices. Lots of promising new mater inl is showing up on both squads. combined with many of pnsl stars in City League competition to steady the younger boys until they get into the s\ving‘of'things.

e a

The Navy team will be under the capable guidance of John "Turk-y" \Vhitlock, wlio is a boy that lins plenty of hockey experience to his credlL-Hls expert coaching from the boards will no doubt keep his squad giving the best they've gol at nil times, and they have plenty. which will make them a threat to any team in the Loagiie.

a a n

The Western team, too, lacks no- thing ln coaching requirements with “Windy” Steel directing the play from his rearguaril position. and at the same time standing as a threat to any unwary enemy who enters his domain to dispute the ox- pro hockey star's ability ns u good defenceman as well as a competent coach.

a e s a

Although not much news has been received recently. it might be well to remind fistlc fans that the Maritime amateur boxing compell- tions are slated for the Charlotte- town Armouries on Saturday, No~ vember 20th, with the Abcgwell rAmateur Athletic Association spon soring this year's mcct uiidcr the sanction of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union.

O I I I With plenty of good local pros pacts showing up as the rcsull. oi the recent Provincial amateur box- ing tournament which was singed here, P.E.I.'s hopes for this year look pretty good, although reports have it that stiff competition is cx pooled from various points throughout the Maritime Provin ccs. I I I I However, competition is- whal makes sport interesting and. judg- ing from past experiences, that is the kind of stuff that Provincial competitors thrive on rind nlso when they are at their best. So putting two and two together. everything points (o this event as being one that will be well worth seeing. I I I I Sport talk along other lines. liow- ever, is still being slightly over shadowed by the fact that (he Saint Dunstan‘: University rugby squad is still in the picture as for as the Maritime intercollegiate rugby championship is concerned. by vlr tue of a last minute win ovcr Mount Allison here inst Saturday, to earn the right to meet Saint Francis Xavier University for the Maritime crown. I I I As far as can be learned at pre- sent, the sudden death game which will decide the title is scheduled for Truro, N. S., for this Saturday afternoon, and judging from the talk going around there are going to be large numbers of loca‘ fans on hand to witness‘ {hf struggle. I I

TB big issue which local fans are mulling over at the moment is of course, "can the Saints pull the hoftrlck against the Nova Scotla University, who have been rolling up such big scores against all the top-notch varsity squads in that Province this season?"

0 I I I

There ls a lot of spilt decision on this question, however, as the Nova Scotla squad are reported. and re- sults have also proven, that they have one of the finest football aggregations to be banded together in Maritime University circles for some years. ln addition. the Saints have lost the services of some good men in their last couple of games. with every likelihood of Cart Mac- Donald, Jimmy Ayerr and Noble be- ing en the sidelines for Saturday's game, due to.injurles. I I I

However, local fans feel that with real fight and determination, plus the good football ability that they have within their ranks, the Saints will rnake their presence felt every inch of the way. And knowing the Saints, anything can happen. as re- gards the upsetting of the Nova Scotia sppleca t.

TRIPLE WEDDING

STE. HELENE DE DAGOT, Que. —When Mrs. Belonl Godln, a

widow, was married in the Roman Catholic Church of this pariah near St. Hyaclnlhe her two sons look

Change Date

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Cliy Hockey League on Wednesday night when the Navy team of Charlottetown lang- les with the Summerslde All-Stars.

Renders will note the change in the opening of the schdule, which was orlglnully slated for Thursday night. The reason for putting tlic date ahead was given out last night by City League officials as ilue to ihe various Remembrance Day acti- vities, which will be in progress Thursday, muking it almost Impos- sible to play the game thut night.

Rail birds who have been view ing the Summerslde team report

THE GUARDIAN, PHARLOTTETOWN

For Opening

Of City Hockey League

the team to be well balanced with

three fast forwurd lines showing a lot of scoring punch while the rugged defence makes the going tough for incoming forwards.

The Charlottetown squad is icing a very strong (cam which-possesses a wealth of hockey ability and ex- perience. Many fans who have seen them ln action label lhem as the team to beat in this year's title race.

It is expected that the nc\v Ari Ross nets that have been purchas- ed by the Forum management will be in use for the first time on Wed» nesday night. . . .

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Nov. 8 - (CP)——A 3-0 lead in the first period gave Moncton Hawks enoug-n momentum to edge Saint John Beavers 4-3 tonight and maintain their leadership of the Maritime Senior liockey League while Beav- ers stayed motionless in the cellar.

The dungeon dwellers made it a fight by shooting a brace in the second period and another goal be- fore hostilities ended but a fourth Hawk counter was too much for the locals to overcome.

Frank Imonti added to his League scoring leadership by nett- ing the first two tallies. Otlicr iiioncton scorers were Joe Fitz- patrick and Red Leger. Wi.-f Bcaulieu. Charlie Phillips and Bruce Cameron counted for Beav- (TS.

So far this season the two teams have tangled five times and the best Saint John could do was a tie in the first game.

From the outset Hawks left no doubt they were all out for a win after successive losses to St. Mary’s and Arrows.

Moncton — Goal, Tomarl; de- fence, Ray Leger, Dastarache;

centre. “fhltlock; wings, Fitzpat-

Moncton Haw-ks Edge Out Saint John 4-3

\

rick, Giagnon; subs, Lcckle, Steele Jodoin, K. MacDonald, Burkwell, Red Leger, lmonti, Kelly.

Saint John -— Goal, S. Mac- Donald; defence, Croucher, Cam- eron; centre, Wiray; wings, Nicolle, Jackson; subs, Grubovvski, Keams, Phillips, Szabo, Larable, Hebert. Vigneau, Boa-ulleu, Demchuk.

SUMMARY

nm Period ‘ 1 - Moncton, Imonti (Barkiwcll

(Steele) 4:36 2—Monctcn, Imontl

(Barkiwell. Kelly) 1014i

Il-Moncton, Fitzpatrick 14:03 Penalties —- None_

Second Period 4—-Sa.int John, Beaulieu (Grabow- ski, Kearns) 13:09 5—Saint John. Phillips (Cameron, Szabo) 16:21 Penalties — Nicolle, Red Leger. Croucher, Barkiwcll.

Third Period 8—M0nctc-n_ Red Leger (Jodoln) 5:16

‘l-Salnt John, Cameron (Demchuk, Szabm 10:49 Penalties -- Leckie, Whlllock,

By JOE REICHLER NTEW YORK, Nov. B -— (AP) —a The major league draft meetingl at Cincinnati Nov. l0 shapes up as a headache for bonus-minded baseball club owners.

Of the record total of 5,370 elig- ibles in the annual draft, 170 are bonus-tag players. These are the athletes who received figures ex- cecding $5,000 to sign, but were not recalled from the minors by the big league clubs at the close of the season,

Among the most publicized — and highest paid - bonus players falling into this category are Hugh Radcliffe and George Zoeterman. Radcliffe, property of the Phila- diephia Phillies, is listed on zhe Toronto roster. Zoe/tenman, Chi- cago Cub chattel, is on Ihe Seattle list.

Radcliffe is the lad who hit the headlines last June with his sen- saional pitching for a high school in Thomaston, Ga. Scouted by nearly every teat-n in the majors, he was finally coralied by the lPhillles with a reported $40,000 to get their man. The 18-year- Dldster was farmed to Wilming- on of the Interstate League and moved up to Toronto.

Zoeterman was the central fig- ure liist winter in a controversy between Leslie O'Connor, then Chicago White Sox general man- ager, and Commissioner A13. Chandler which finally l. ulted in Zoeterman‘: release and a $600 fine imposed upon the cl/ub.

A product of the Chicago Chris- tian High School, Zpeterman fin- ally was signed by the Cubs who gained title to him after outbid- ding i0 other clubs. The 17-year- old was sent to Waterloo, 1a, and wound up in Seattle.

Other high priced draftable bonus kids include Charlie fare. Montreal; Bill Smith and Martin Hansen, Toronto; Thad Del Guer- chio, Seattle: Ralph Brickner, Rudy Menacin and Rudolp Rufer, Utica. All are owned by the Phlls

Hockey Practice

Practice for P. W. C._ foam

this evening at 6.45.

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wives at the lame triple ceremony.

Baseball Draft Meeting Scheduled For Nov. 10

Glace Bay umps llorth Sydney 5-3

NORTH SYDNEY, N.S., Nov. L. (CPL-Glace Bay Miners got away to a fast start tonight and dumped North Sydney Viciorias 5-3 for their fourth win out of five tried in the Cape Breton senior Hockey League.

Miners punched in three goals in the first period and then kept Vlcs disorganized to a rousing finish. They split two goals with Vics in the middle period and were outscored 2-1 iii the final stretch.

lvlike Miller picked up two of North Sydney's three goals and George Stark got the other.

Jimmy Mosienko of Glace Bav. the League's leading scorer. tallied

Miners’ second-period goal. The others went to Kuntz. Del Monte, Armstrong and White,

except Lare and Del Giuezrcliio.

The loimer is the property of the Brooklyn Dodger. and the latter belongs to the Boston Red Snx,

Under present regulations, a major league club which signs up a. free dgent for s sum exceeding $6,000, then neglects to recall him aifter captioning him to the min. orr. can loee hlm in the draft.

The let (ll-base 1m includes many grey-bearded veterans who have long ago outlived their use- fulness in t-he majors.

NOVEMBER 9. 1948

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

Looks u if the Summerside Community Bowling League “200 Club" ls going to hold 0n to its president, at least as long as France keeps a. premier. George Guergis is still up there on that plush, chair and there doesn't seem to be anyone around handy to unseat him. Officers and mem- bers: President. G. Guergis, Cur- ran Ar Briggs, 228; vice-president. Allie Harris. Curran dz Briggs, 219; secretary-treasurer, Austin Brooks, Curran d; Briggs. 217i Pinkie Peters. Dodgers. 215; Windy Clow. MacQuarries, 215; Tanton McNelll. Legion, 213; Ed Arsenault. Dodgers, 208; Ray Durant, Dodg- ers, 20G; Bev Gay, Hot Leads, 203; Vince Perry. Meteors, 201; B. Ar- senault, MacQuari-ics. 201; Stan Gallant, Legion, 200; Ed Arsen- ault, Doughboys. 200.

We understand arrangements have been made to have the op- ening game between Charlotte- town Navy and Summerslde All- Stars this Wednesday evening in- stead of Thursday, November llth, as originally solieduled. This change has been made so that-the Legion boys may participate in their annual celebration on Arm- istice Day.

Bob Schurman. stellar goal- tender of the Summerside All- Stars, last year's Island cham- pions. has informed the local man- agement that he will not be able to take his usual place between the pipes this winter. Fans will regret to hear of this decision, because Schurman's work in the goal last year was one of the reas- ons for the team's success. Bob got more than his share of favor- able comment from the scribe of “In This Corner" and ended up by getting the call as the allstar goalie to play against the Mono- ton Hawks. Bathurst sport scribes gave him all-star rating both over the air and in .the press when Summerside played in Batburst, With these neutral sports writers handing out the bouquets to the big goalie. it would seem that he really had something in there be. hind the goal crease.

Luckily Summcrside has a pret- iy capable goal guardian in the person of Leo Laumanfand it is rumored that the services of Noonan, one-time Borden net guardian, will be sought. We've seen Noonan put up some very stone-wslllsh exhibitions in the last five or six years. and when he's right the invading sharpshoot- ers are usually wrong.

Dr. Vince Grant has ﬁnally got out to practice, so we'll pfpbgbly be 599MB some more of these tricky forays into enemy territory. Be- sides pulling teetlh, Vince pun; g lot of brainy stunts around op- ponents’ goal creases. The former St. F. X, star has still a lot of sct-up-and-go in him. He was one of the leading hitters in the Summerslde Baseball League this summer. We predict he'll have another banner year behind the blue-line.

The Dodgers in the Summer-side cilmmllnll-Y Bowling Magus have 5pm“! the blscest upset of the You“! season. Just when other teams were beginning to grun-hblg that the (hirran 6s Briggs out“; was too strong. which wok g 1°; of the excitement out of the corn- Petition. the Dodgers blanked the Wwlinr bllltbloods 4 to o. and lwk away the league leadership from them. No one doubt; ma; the C. d; B. aristocrats will com;- mrl"! back. still the fact, now llroven, that they are not invin. clblr- helps to add a nup of inter. est to the league.

“n” Pm! won the bowling “h”! Pul “P by R. T. Holman. 1M" "m"! the hlshest time-

Il-flns total in last week's ﬁg

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HALIFAX, Nov. 8 — (OP) - Dartmouth Arrows and Halifax Bt. Mary's battled to s 3-8 overtime tie tonight before the largest crowd of the season and in the best Maritime senior hockey league game seen on Halifax ice in a ion! time. The draw leaves Arrows four points behind the front-running Moncton Hawks. who beat Saint John 4-3 tonight. With the paid attendance soar- ing to 3,887, the teams gave out everything they had in a game that was replete with thrills and good to the last play. It was a hard-hitting game, with first one team and then the other surging to the attack. and with the two goaltenders putting on superlative displays of puck blocking. St. Mary's scored the only goal of the first period and then, in a wild offensive, Dartmouth drilled in three in the space of’ 80 seconds. Santamarlans wheeled to the at- tack in the opening mlriuutes of the third period and tlieii they battled down to the wire without another score. Dartmouth played minus Captain Larry Dunville, out with an in- jured foot, but had Eddie Sorrell back in uniform after a three- gsme suspension. St. Mary's 10st Joe Schmidt early in the second period but Tommy Brennan play- ed a great game at centre in Joe's place and Charlie Campbell, play- ing for the first time this season, showed flashes of his old form. As an indication of how well balianced they were the teams evenly divided six goals and there was a difference of only two stops between the two goalies over the 70 minutes. Bloth goalies saved their teams time after time with

spectacular stops, and Dargavel was exceptionally good when Santimarians got off on break- aways. Summary: Flrst Period

b-Hallfax, Powers ,

(R. Qaudet) 14.25 Penalties: Powers (2). Sorrell. Second Period

2—Dartmouth. MacKenzle (Miiani, Fer-o) M1638 3—Dartmouth, Mosieriko (Myke) . .. 11.28 4—Dartmouth. Moslenko (Robertsqni . . 17.58 Penalty: Prentice. Third Period b—Halifsx. MacGillivray (Brennan) _ 4.31 8—l-Ialifax. MacGregor (MacGilllvray) 6.55

Penalty: Robertson.

Overtime Period Scoring: None. Penalty: McEwan.

of the

Perry is now a member "200 Club" and a mucih improved bowler.

Since writing Echo No. 4 above we have heard that Wilfred Ar- senault. one-time goaler of Sum- merslde High School, will be in the goal for Summer-side when they play the Navy (or ia' it Ab- bim?) on Wednesday night, The defence will probably be Davis. Grant, Shields and Ffierce. ‘ilhe forward lines as follows: Frankie Oat/way. Garth Gay and Bennie Grad)’; Emmett Trslnor. Allison Farmer and Mooney Gallant; Carl Wwdside. Reg Bradshaw and Freddie Foy. Good luck to you. boys. as you hit the trail. ho knows what honors lie at the end of it?

lT’S REAl HUNTING

There's nothing‘ like llis

l2 guoge Harrington and

The ROGERS

lArrovvs And St. Mary’s Play 3-All “Overtime Tie In Rousingﬁockey Game

~—_-

naxumi Strength For Same With St. Dunstan’:

TRURO, N. S., Nov. 8—(CP)-5( Dunstan‘s University of Charlotte. town will meet St. Francis Xavier University here Saturday for ti,‘ Maritime intercollegiate lugby championship.

St. Dunstan's upset the dope in the New Brunswick-Prince Edward island sorles by knocking oll both University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison.

St. F. X. won the Nova Scolis title by whipping Acadia Axcmen more llinn a week ago. They iurrmj their attention to hockey last week but began rugby drills again today,

St. F. X. and S. D. U., Qlhouxh they have met before, have never tangled for the intercollegiate m}; Both teams made good use of Open backfield passing.

Xnvlcrimis will be at strength for the final.

There is a strong possibility that St. F. X. intermediates will meet St. Thomas College at Saftkvllls Thursday for the Maritime inter- collegiate rugby crown. Efforts now are being made to arrange such q sudden-death game.

Henry llall Wins A British Titlo

LONDON, Nov. 8 —(R.eutm) _. Henry Hall of Sheffield tonight won the British welterweight championship when he outpointed the holder, Ernie Roderick of Liv. erpool, over 15 rounds at l-iarringiy Arena here. '

Hall weighed 145. Roderick, who had held the title nearly 10 years, weighed 145 1-2.

A last-minute rally by Roderic who called on all the ring-craft Illa boxing skill acquired during i1 years of campaigning. failed against

full

ness of the 26-year-old Sheffield blacksmith.

However. so close was tho mar- gin between the two men st the end that there was a. rowdy demon- stration against the verdict.

Roderick and his manager both seemed stunned by the decision. Roderick appeared as though he wanted to make a protest over the public address system but he wu not allowed to go to the micro- phone.

Whynott Loses Bout At Boston

BOSTON. Nvv. 8 — (OP) -Doii Williams, Worcester. Mass, tonight scored s. seventh-round technical knockout. over Roger Wlliynott, lilllahone Bay, N.S., in a feature bout at the arena which followed the Joe Louis-Johnny Sllkfll‘ ex- hibition bout.

Willimis weighed 146, ‘Whinott 14915.

The Nova Scotian, who took s savage left-fisted beating about the head from the start to finish, suffered a deep gash oiver his left eye just before referee Joe Zap-

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