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245 Fitzroy St.

Ladies’ Branch Local iiolf iiluli Annual Mating

Tihe annual iunuheon and meet- ing of the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club was held at The Charlottetown on Saturday, November the 9th,. at one o'clock. Forty-three members were present.

A general review of the year-‘g M. (lvifics wns given by the Preslderr, Miss Alethe Laird. and reports were presented by the following:

Secretary's report- Mrs. Donald Campbell.

Treasurer's rwport- Miss Rogers.

llouse Committee's report —Mrs. Gordon MacDonald.

llandicap Committee's report -- Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon.

l\fatch Committee's report -—Mra 1i S. Henderson.

Nine Hole Match Committee's re- port -~Mrs. W. Worth.

Busir-‘ss Girls‘ Match Commit- tee's report —Miss Dorothea Stew- art.

it was unanimously agreed that the past season had been a most successful one, with many new members, and a larse entry list in aii the matches. The Maritime Lad- ies‘ Golf Meet held here in August was an outstanding event of the

Edith

year

The Officers anti Committees elected for 1947 are as follows:

President —Mls.s Alethe Laird. Vlce-Presldent- Mrs. Harry Sear.

Secretary——Mrs. Donald Campbell.

Treasurer —Miss Edith Rogers.

House Committee -Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Mrs James Haslam. Mrs. G. T. l-lartlen.

Handicap Committee —Mrs. E. W. MacKlnnon. Mina Betty Large.

Match Committee —Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Miss Muriel Weeks, Mrs. EM. Baglxvall.

Nin? Hole Match Committee: Mrs. Wendell Worth. Mrs. W. D. Giilis.

Business Girls‘ Match Commit- tee: Miss Olive Johnston, Miss Mar- jorie Stewart.

Acadia Loses)

GLACE BAY, N. 8.. Nov, 10- (CP)—The powerful Caledonia A. C. squad qualified to meet the winners of the Mount Allison-St. Fmncis Xavier playoff in the Maritime senior rugby finals Sat- urdsy by downing Acadia Univer- lil)’ 9-5 before 1,500 fans here.

The Filgivd fCaicdonians, de- fending champions. used their ex- perience to good stead against an Swiflflllserou but never-nhead Acadia. '

TF1" DY Don Mcinnes. Fes An-

d“"$°“ and RW Hillsrotre ac- counted for the winners’ nine Dflinis while Ralph Turner; l“,

and Neil Macvlcafls penalty goal {Divided Acadia‘: tallies.

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FITS YOU! DOUIII-IDGI IAIOR

Leafs Lcngthcn League Lead With Two Wins

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-(CP)—-Tor.

°"i° Mable Leafs strengthened tireir National Hockey League lead Wniihi when they downed Chicago Black Hawks 4-2. before the second largest crowd in N. H. L history, 19.504. The Black Hawks, tumbling into a last-place tie with the New York Rangers, madc a fight of it on Max Bentley's two goals which sent the game into the final period deadlocked at 2-2, but folded when the Leafs turned on last-period pressure.

The Leafs. now pacing the Bos- ton Bruim by two points in the league standing, waited until lcss than seven minutes were left to settle the issue, Then Howie Meeker. who led Toronto with 1W0 B0518 bflhgcd in a short shot for a 3-2 Leaf lead. Teeter Ken. nedy added the fourth Toronto goal a few minutes later. .

Apps Turns Hat Trlclr

TORONTO. Nov. 10—(CP)--Syl Apps. returning to National Hoc- key League action after three weeks of idleness due to an iniury. scored three goals last night to lflfld Toronto Maple Leafs to a 4-2 victory over New York Rangers before 14.078 fans. The triumph gave the leafs sole possession of first place in the league standing

Trim Bruins MONTREAL. Nov. 1o - (CP)_ Big Maurice (Rocket) Richard

banged home two goals, raising his sniping total to eight. as Mowreai Canadians trounced Boston Bruins 5-2 here Saturday night.

Drop To Wings

DETROIT. Nov. 10 — (AP)- Stalf-ng their biggest, scoring burst off Montreal goaier Bill Dur- nan since he came to (he National Hockey League. the Detroit Red Wings whipped the Canadlens 6-3 tonight. Detroit's biggest hockey crowd of the season-MASS fans- watchcdnhe proceedings.

Blank Rangers

NEW YORK. Nov. i0- (AP)- Bostori Bruins. filtering through frail enemy defences for a {irrec- goal second period. went; on to blank New York Rangers 4-0 to- night heforc 15.900 fans in Mad- irson Square Garden.

It was the fourth straight loss for the Rangers.

liotrc llamc And Army in Stalemate

NEW YORK. Nov. 11—The big- gest buildup in the United Slates football history boiled down to a stalemate Saturday, but none among the 75,000 fans massed in Yankee Stadium for the annual Army-Notre Dame classic needed a money-back guarantee. v

So evenly-matched were these traditional college rivals in their 33rd meeting that the 0-0 standoff seemed a perfect compromise an- swcr to the old question about what happens when an irresistible forcc meets an immovable object.

The top teams of the college conferences battered and slashed at each other relentlessly fur eo tense minutes. and when it was over the national championship

l" (If the Forum: Backwards,

ril-It entirely.

NOTE; _ The Iolcony will not Ina sosoiens.

ATTENTION SKATE!!!

The following rules will be strictly enforced this win- DO NOT Play Tog, Speed Skate, Skate _ Throw Snowball: or run around the seats-Por- lons causing infractions of time ruler will be barred from

C. F. ARCHER, Manager.

remained a toss-up

be used during regular skat-

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PAGE SEV EN

Prince of Wales proved worthy wearers of the title of intercol- legiate rugby champions yesterday afternoon when they staged a great comeback in the second half to push over the game-tying score and with it the right to hang onto (he crown for the sixth straight yearin arow. Q

0 + i o»

For a time, especially in the first half the Saints, another bard of courageous rugbyists who fought hard all the way appeared as if they would force the series inlto a fourth game as they took an early lead and were only prevented from increasing it by hhe stout defence cf the City team. But as happened in the two previous games the champ- ions came back in the second half to again snatch the game away from the jaws of defeat.

+ l- (i (l) The crowd of fans who braved a steady rain to see the encounter had no inkling of the comeback the Collegians were to uncork as the first half ended. Sairts had an un- doubtsd edge up to that point but once the P.W.C. team got rolling in the second half there apparently was no stopping them. i- ~1- 0

‘, . They were on top of the ball every minrute; they took full ad- vantage of several costly fumbles by the SD U. team to make large yardage gain: and their edge in the second half was even more pro- nounced than the Saints had enjoy- ed in tihe opening session of the encounter.

(l) 0 -l- 1) The series lived up to its advance billing as going to be a ruIged. hard-hitting. knock-em-down, drag- em-out affair. There was no quart- er asked nor none given in all three tussles; it was hard-fought but clean at all times and in the final

summing up there was very littiel difference. in strength in the two rugby squads with Prince of Wales retaining their crown mainly on (he strength of being Just a little

stronger finishers than the S. D. U. reprcscriatives.

l» 0- (l- 0 Stanley (Bucky) Harrie wasn't

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Moncton Hawks Defeat

Saint John

MQNUION. N.B. Nov. i1 (GP) —- Moncton Hawks tonight (wk “Mi-routes leash-snip in the Maritime Big Five Hockey League by dfilflting Saint John Beavers 5-4. The win put-s Hawks two mints ahead of Truro Bearcats and the Beavers who are tied for second place with two wins apiece.

u SUMMARY

~04

Iiltiod

Scoring _Nrme_ Penalties -Kyle.

Second Period

1~M0flfl0it McManus 1.00

(Fraser)

Interference Rule 62.

I (a) A minor penalty shall be imposed on a. player who inter"- lers with or impedes the progress of an opponent who is not in Dtxssessl-n of the puck. or who deliberately knocks a stick out of an opponent's hand. or prevents a player who has dropped his stick from regaining possession of it, or (“'10. while not in possession of his own stick, interferes with or at- tempts to interfere with an oppon- en .

(Note) The last player to touch the puck-other than a goalkeeper --ahail be considered the player in possession.

In interpreting this rule the referee should make sure which of the players is the one creating the Interference — often It is the action and movement of the at- tacking player which causes the interference, since the defending players are entitled to “stand their ground‘ or “shadow" the at- tacking players. Players of the side in saession shall not be al- lowed to “run" interference for the puck carrier.

(bx Unless the puck is in the goal crease area. a player of the

Beavers 5-4

fir-Saint John. O'Toole (Butler) 10:10

3—Monctom McManus che) 16.02 i-B-Moncton, Whttiock (Bell) 16.- Penaliies -Colwell, Fitzgerald.

(Bastara-

Third Period

5—Moncton. McManus Dowling) 16.00 6~Saint John, O'Toole (Mykeiyn) 1633

7—Saint John, Kyle (unassisted) 16.43.

(Trainer.

8—Salnt John, Fitzgerald. (But- ler) 18.00 Si-Moncion. Dowling. McManus) 18:50. Penalties-Forlorn Fraser.

(Trair-or.

Kasow Your Hockey

{may not be scored by the kick of ‘an attacking player except if an attacking player kicks the puck art-d it is deflected into the net by any player of the (lcfending side, itxcept (he goalkeeper.

b Rule 66. -Leaving Players‘ Bench or Penalty Bench

(a) Except at thc end of each loeriod. or on expiration of pen- Hill’. no player may at any time ‘cave the penalty bench.

(b) Substitutions may be made from the players‘ bench at any time.

(c) No player at any time may icave the players’ bench to enter an altercation.

(d) For an infringement of this rule a ten minute misconduct pen- alty, at the discretion of the ref- eree shall be imposed.

(e) Any penalized player leav- ill-g the pfinaliy bench during stop- pagc of play. and entering an ai- tercation. shall incur .an addition- al ten minute misconduct penal- ty to be served after serving his unexpired time.

(f) A penalized player who leaves the penalty bench and takes part in. the play before his pen- alty has expired. but does not

attacking side not in possession may not stand on the goal crease, line or in the goal crease or hold

his stick in the goal crease area. and if the puck should enter thei net while such condition prevails.) t. goal shall not be allowed antll the puck shall be faced in the neutral zone at the face-off spot

smiling when they introduced him as the new manager of the New York Yankees. ‘ -i~ Il- (l- 4 His finger shook and his voicel quavered as he annou-"wed: "We'll? try to play winning baseball.”

(l) 0- + (I-

Bucky. who took orders from Presider.‘ Larry MacPhall as the loud ones assistant. may have been thinking of the parade of three managers last year. And he smiled weakly when MacPhail broke in like a berserk halfback to say:

1-’ + 4- i "1 told them Joe DiMaggio would play centre field for us. That's all right, isn't m"

‘II i) 0' (D

“He better had." Harris replied. "I would 53y that Joe. Charley Kei- ler. Tommy ilenrlch. Phil Rlzzuto and Snuffy stlrnweiss are the key men in our plans. We r-zed a first baseman and pitching help."

4- + II- + Aside from that, the dazed Harris had little to say as the horde of re- porters swirled around himand the boomdng MacPhail baritone topped hhe crescendo.

4- (l- Il- (Ir

Charley (Chuck) Dressen, or.- nounced as one of the coaches. o‘.- bowed through t-he crowd “to get a piece_,of cheese cake." “We don't want any cake eaters in this lea- gue.” somebody shouted over the uproar to the little former Nation- al leaguer.

Sport Briefs MEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 1i (Ar-Thomas D. (Tom) Daley. 50. veteran baseball player. mane- ger and coach w-ho coached Bos- ton Red Box for the last l4 years. was buried today after a solemn high requiem mass at 5t. Jos- eph's Church.

IWHRIAL Nov. i1 —(CP) - MoGill University nets-non won the Dominion intercollegiate tennis champion-thin today when i110! subdued Dsihousie University by winning every match of the seven match series.

(IL-ACE BAY. N. B.. Nov. if - (OP) -0iace Bay High School broke a deadlock in a W0 Out of three series by stow")! 8mi- ney Academy 1-0 here today to retain the Oape Breton senior ia- lerooholutie rush! diampionship. Coach charlie Mcvioars charge! new wiligo after the Nova Boo tin crown whim was held iaot

nearest the attacking zone of the offending team.

(c) If a player of an attacking side has been deliberately pushed into or is deliberately held in the goal crease by an opponent and the puck should enter the net while the player so pushed or held is still held within the goal crease a "goai" shall be allowed.

Rule flit-Interference by Spectator

(a) In the event of a player being held or interfered with by t. spectator the refereeshall blow his whistle and play shall be stop- ped. unless the learn of the play- er interfered with is in possession of the puck at this time. when the play shall be allowed to be completed before blowing the whistle. and in either case (he puck shall be faced where last played at time of stoppage.

(b) In the event that objects are thrown on the ice which in- tefferes with the progress of the game the referee or linesman shall blow the whistle and play be slapped. and the puck shall be faced at the spot play is stopped. Rule M.

-KIeitln| Player

A match penalty shall be im- posed on any player who kicks. or attempts to kick another piay-, er. but a substitute shall be perq mitten at the end of the fifth) minute. ' i

Rule 65. —KlckIng Puck Kicking the puck shall be per- mitted in all zones. but a goal

1109K sn/IRP

c2118!‘ an altercation. shall incur an additional minor penalty. af- ter serving his unexpired time.

(g) If a player leaves the penalty bench before his time is served. (he Penalty Timekee-per shall sig- nal to the Referee.

(h) In the case of a player re- turning to the ice before his time has expired through an error of the Penalty Time-keeper, he is not tr serve an additional penalty. but must serve his unexpired time.

(l) If rt player of an attackin! side in possession of the Duck shall be in such a position as to have no opposition between him and the opposing goalkeeper. and while in such position he shall be interfered with by a player of the opposir-z side Who Shall have illegally entered (he game. the Referee shall award a goal against the side to which the of- fending player belongs.

(l) Any manager. coach or ‘rainer who gcts on the ice aftcr the start: of a game. without the permission of the referee. shall automatically be suspended from (he grime. put out of the rink and also liable to punishment by the imposificn of n fine after his case has been reported to the Presi- dent.

(To be continued)

Joe Kroi Awarded Jeff Russell Trophy

OTTAWA. ll- (CP)_13il=‘.

Joe Krol, triple-threat Toronto Argonaut halfback who iicrl for, first scoring plrrc in lhc regular

Big Four scason this year, has been awarded the Jcff Russel Mc- morlal Footblnl Trophy. terprovinclal Rugby Football Uli- i-on announced tonight.

Willi ll

Gillette

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A use

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Title Rugby Game Ends in Draw

TRURD. N. 8.. Nov. l0 —(CP) -0n a rain-sodden field here Sat-

urday St. Francis Xavier and Mount Allison universities Eng- Ush rugby squads battled to a

hard-fought 3-3 tie in a game in- tended to be a “sudden death" fixture for the Maritime intercol- iiiate championship.

However. a dispute arose over Mount Allison's try. st. F. x. claiming it should have been dis- allowed. because it had been scor-

ed after the referee blew his whistle to stop play. On the other hand. Mount A.

(‘iuimCCi (‘no touch was valid since the whistle was blown in error as admitted by the referee. Mount A. nire protested that the Anti- gonisii team had refused to play an overtime period as stipulated in Maritime intercollegiate rules.

So with both teams claiming the laurels. settlement of the dispute will be left to a league committee of three from St. F. X. St. Dun- stan‘: and University of New Brunswick.

Jean Richard Wins Main Event At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. 11 — (OP) - Jean Richard, Montreal. wcizliizig 121. won a IO-roun-gi de- ci. . over TipDV Lapara. Jack- sonville. Fla. 126. in the main event of a boxing card here to- night. Lapara was on the floor six times.

Don Allard. Montreal. stopped Sailor McKinnon. Saint John, with a technical knockout after three rounds of a semi-final.

Marcel Lachapelle. Montreal. de-

in frnir rounds. and Crosley Irv- ing. Saint John. gained a similar win over Buddy Jones. Saint John.

Former P. E. I. Horses Make . Good Showing

HALIFAX, Nov. ll —(CP) Harness racing horses formerly owned in Prince Edward island made a good showing today as four race cards started off the season's first action on the Hali-

PEABLS --

THE BETTER GIFT In single, double and triple

Crockett’: Jewellery

strands at

Battle Saint

of 4 to 2. sive that the Welshmen prevented

half with St. B

the half; times without number the

Played in a steady rain both teams due to- the slippery condi- tion of the pigskin urere both guil- ty of costly fumbles but as hap- pened in the two previous en- counters they battled each other tooth and nail every minute of the encounter with time-outs for slight injuries being frequent as the two rivals hit each other hard and often with both high and low tackles.

Nine penalty kicks were handed cut during the encounter with the tvlnncrs being awarded five of them.

Right after the opening kickoff play raged around the centre strip for the first couple of minutes with both teams hardly able to gain an inch. resorting to a drib- bling attack to take the oval to within tsr. yards of the Welsh- men's line. After several scrurns with Saints continually pressing P. W. C. scrum heeled cleanly; the ball was passed back across the line but a fumble proved disas- trous with Ledweil pouncing on the oval to give the Saints a 3-0 lead as the try went unconverted.

A couple of minutes after the try Prince of Wales had their first scoring chance as they got l0 within 25 yards of a. try but they were hurled back and Saints marched right up the field to again take the oval into scoring territory. Trying to ease the pres- sure by kicking Welshman kicked in touch twice in a row only to have the boots called back with the ball ending up on the five yard line. From a scrum a S.D.U. player again went over but the play was called back for a knock- en. nuilifying the score.

For the next -five minutes with the half drawing to a close Prince of wales forced the play at one time to within 15 yards of the last white stripe find Qulgley miss- ing out on an attempted place- ment but as the half ended Saints

fax North Commons speedway.

Helen Budlong, Island three- year-old. driven by owner Laurie O'Brien took Class D easily while Nellie Worthy. another Island-bred racer. captured Class C. reined by her ncw owner. Cecil Drake.

Feature of (he card was (he fast little trottcr Judge. driven by Pat Lavers. Halifax. who won the Free-For-Ail in an extra heat. safely in front of the great Tracey Hanover.

SUMMARY: , (‘lass A

Judge (Layers) (Walker) Snndy F‘. (Ripley) , Sully (Baxter) Jacob Withrotv (Campbell)

Winning Owner: Put Halifax.

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