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Saints Defeat P.W.C. 6-0 In Exhibition Game
In a well played exhibition rugby encounter yesterday afternoon at the S.D.U. gridiron, the third Saint Dunstan’: University squad downed the second Prince of Wales College aggregation by a score of 6-0, with B. Jay, and Peter Dun- phy doing the scoring for the Saints.
In the first half P.W.C. forced the play into Saints territory from the kickoff and were within scor- ing position when S.i).t'., iii g 5.31m ics of smart backfield running plays, took the game deep Lnto UlElr opponents’ sector. The play then shifted back and forth from zone to zone. with each team tiik. 1:1: their ttirn at having the ud- v. rage, until midway iii the half W119" J3)‘. playing way out on the end of the Saints three-quarter line, snared a nice pass frmi one of his teammates to make a beauti- ful 50 yard run to go over for the first try. The Saints failed to con- vert for the extra two points,
The Saints had it pretty ivcll their own way for the remainder o! the half and kept inside the P.W.C.
zone most of the time. and were" right, on the Welshmenls five yard‘ the third pi-riod.
line trying to go orcr for a some when the half i-iidezi. Que of their
reasons for superiority in the firs’ i 1r) qiiinute iui half was due to the smooth wdylhp pughed re
It looks like the former local hockey star Roy lBuck) Whitlock, high-scoring Moncton Hawk centre i» rciilly gating into the "swing" of things early in the season.
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As the result of a short skirmish with reieice Bern Sleep during the Aioiicioii-Darimouth Arrows game Saturday niizht. Buck was sus- lpciuleci for three games effective loci. 29 t0 Nov. 3rd., by Judge J. ‘Elliott Hudson, president of the iMaruime Senior Hockey League.
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occurred late in when Whitlock had been waved off for a two minute tripping penalty and had a idzict added when Ill‘ Sleep. The rea-
The incident
their forwards worked in the scruzn son for the stupciision came short-
getting tiie ball out ciennlyz and keeping possession of it most of the time.
The Weishmen showed up better in the second half, with their for- wards working better in the scrum and doing more effective tackling. but nevertheless the heavier Uni- versity squad kept the play pretiy well in P.WC.. territory, although the Welshmcn came close to scor- ing on two or three occasions as the result of good kicking and ‘backfield passing plays,
Peter Dunphy, hard working S. D.U. forward, made the score 6-1) for his team when he went over for a touchdown on a plunge play following a scrimmage on the l’. W.C. 10 yard line, well on in the second half. Jim Saunders‘ con- vert. attempt failed when the kick went wide of the mark.
The Saints continued to force the play until well into the last half, until the college squad put on u drive which kept the Saints deep in their own territory but the Welshmen just couldn't secm tn ciicik on the final yardage to go over for a score, with the Saints again taking the advantage in the final minutes of play, and being on the verge of going over for their third try when the game ended.
Tlhe following are the lineups in yesterday": game:
5.0.17. - Ftillfack. Phil Murphv and Ken MacDonald; three-quart- ers. C. DeLcry, L. shreenan. J. Maliette. B Jay; halves, Ray Mc- Car-ville and Stan Delchan: for- wards, E. MacDonald. A, MacDcii- aid, S. Gallant. C. Kclly. J. Saund- ei-s. P. Dunphy; subs. A. Gallant and J. Rossiter.
P.W,C. - Fullback, Crockett: three-quarters, Allen Kelly, War- ren, B. MacDonald: halves. Arnold lVfcCallum and P Jardinc: for- lw-ards. Campbell. Robin. MacNeill. ivelr, Ballcm. McGulgan; subs. Flynn McInnls, Piiynter, "Boswell and Wells .
Whynott Wins
BINGHAMTON. N. Y., Oct. 2'7
— 1GP) -— Roger Whynott. Halifax, i
N. S., tonight knocked out Jimmy Robnett. of Knoxville, Ia, in 33 seconds in a scheduled six-round bout here.
Whynott weighed 152, Robnett r57 1/2.
QZlp . . . and the handy new Gillette Blade Dilpcnser delll but a G-lildte Blue Blade, un- wrapped and ready for your
‘razor. Edge! are protected per- fectly. The Dinpenaer cootl nothing extra. You pay only for the blndel.
1 l_\' after uli- n
Wiiitlock jumped out of’ “sin bin" and attacked ref- eree Sleep. after the Arrows had scored a goal. Incidentally. Whit- lock is the third place man in the "Big Four" scoring race. The sus- pension won't. do his scoring aver- age any good. I O O O
Brigadier W, W. Reid, director of Physical Fitness, left yesterday morning for Sackville, N.B., where he will confer with Maritime hoc- key officials concerning the Char- lottetown Abcqwweit Club's entry in a. ‘Afzirrime Senior "B" Hockey League loop for this winter. Brig- adicr Rcld was to be guest speaker iit. B. dinner held last evening at Sackvlile. commemorating the 25th. anniversary of the organization of the Central Hockey League.
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Things are going full lwing a’. Joey Mar-Donald's new bowling sit-e, at the Sporting Club in prep- aration for the opening of the ‘Maritime and Maine annual bowl- in: toumamcnt which will get uri- derway there on Monday morning.
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The howling tourney is to be ii full week event. with teams from P,i-"..I.. NB, NS, and Maine to compete for the many coveted tro- phies that have been donated by both local and Maritime bowling eiitlitislasts.
O i i O
Tlie Maritime Amateur Athletic Union has announced that the. Nfaritiirnc amateur boxing chamo- lcnsliips will be hold here in the Charlottetown Armouries, Satur- day. November 20, with boxers weighing in at 1'2 noon.
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The championships this year are under the sponsorship of the Abeg- wcit Amateur Athletic Association, and cvcry effort is being made to make the championships a most successful meet.
I l O
As this meet Ls sanctioned by the lVLAJLlI. and is to be run under the boxing rules of the A.A.U. of Canada, all athletes participating must be in good amateur standing and must produce their 194B amat-
eur cards. which can he secured by =forwardiiig an application to the secretary of the M.A.A.il., Major A. W. lioflcrs, care of D.V.A. Char- ' lotletown. I I l
As the result of yesterday's ex- hibition rugby game between third S.D.L'. and second P.W.C.. in which the former icam won out byuscore of 8-0, officials from both quarters are considering the fonmlng of a junior intemiediaie elimination series between S.D.U., P.W.C. and Quccn Square School.
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Although plans are still in the .~mikiiig for this series, it is pretty well assured that the scheduled izniiics will be run off, with the first encounter probably getting unclervrriy curly ‘heft ‘week.
Still on the topic of football, the senior Prince of Wales teem and thc Second Saints will gel: under- way here this Saturday afternoon 1n li‘.1"ll‘ first game of the bost two ou‘ of three series for the inter- mctliate rugby title‘.
Both films have been getting in game good. practice lessfons, and despite the fact that. P.W.C. have already suffered one defeat from the hands of the S.D.ll. boys in an exhibition cncountcr. the Welsh- men have been making some dras- tic Changes in their lineup which Rives every indication of making them a. strong, fast squad for regular series competition.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IN YOUR LIFE
A Flight over tho Autumn Woods With The Rainbow of Colour: Beneath 54 flour Tour-OHIO cub PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Chkowu Airport Phone 1000
O-O-O-FO-O-O-O-O-O
f Chicken llaffl I " New Hall Over Bunk cf Commerce
FIIIIIAY, IIOTDIER 29
Com and bring I Friciirl
Gallant and Johnny Stanleju-Plioto
Glace Bay Miners Shaping Up Well
GLACE BAY, N. 5., Oct. 27—(CP) --Glace Bay Miners under new couch Jack Brunning are shaping up as a fast, well-rounded colloc- tion of hockey-wise men and a sprinkling of youngsters.
Miners will play their first game in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League Tuesday against Sydney Millionaires. North Sydney Victorias and Iillllionalrcs open the circut Monday.
Manager Martin liilncDonuld still is shopping for a rightwingcr and a defenceman. The winger may be Don Stay of Winnipeg, an English League nil-star last season. Miners have two top-line goalies. They are Keith Anderson, with New Haven in the American Lea- gue last. year, and Eddie Daoust, who played in England last season. Both are from Montreal.
The blueilne forces will be led by Lorne Pirle and Joe Deimoiite, in the Pacific Coast League last, season. Brunning himself may fit in on the rearguurd with Moe White. _
The front-liner! include Jake Wade; Doug Webster, Bobby Den- ison, Dunc Cheyne, Fred Denny, Jack Thaler, Bill Armstrong, Norm Kuntz, Perley Grunt, Jim Mosicnko, Maurice Gougeon and Fess Ander- son.
Denny, Armstrong and Anderson are the only hoidovers,
S’side Hockey League Officials Are lie-elected
All the officers of the Summer- slde Hockey I._.eague were re-elect- ed at the adjourned meeting held last. evening.
The slate is as follows: Honor- ary president, Dr. Austin Delaney; president, J. Harold McIver; vice- president, Charles Cahlli; secret- ary, Norman MacDonald; treas- urer. Johii MacNeill.
The secretary. Mr. Normalise- Donald presided in the aiboenoe of the president. whirwas unable to attend. Mr. MacDonald reported on a meeting that. he attended of the Charlottetown City League as a delegate from Summerslde. He said that Summei-side would enter u team and they had been prom- ised three home games. Ii’ no rink is available in Summer-side, the games will be played in Kensing- ton if arrangements can be made. he said. Thematter of operating u Town League was discussed but no action could be taken u no infonznation was available u to whether the rink would be in op-. eration this winter. B
vuT-HETEBEBE:
The best nileloth is now made from nylon.
Your Fee! Will
SKATE
roam-n
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
Pictured above in the Anchors baseball team, Uity League Champions. Left to right, iiilatheson, Charlie Ryan, “Rex? Hownff, Art Perry, Fred McCube (Manager). Kneeling, Kenny MacKenzle, "Lal" Honnessej, Joey LeClair, Jack
by Garnhuni.
25 -To -1 Shot Wins ,Cambridgeshire Stakes; Canadians Hold Tickets
ridden by an 18-year-old apprentice
i"? fill‘i“‘éi'il.;,.fi"i‘“li‘ii.fi°i.iil l-lockgy Results I
jockey, galloped to victory iri the,
Cambridgeshlre Stakes today and landed a betting fortune for his owner, J. B .'l‘ow'niey. _
Toivnley, a Preston business man whose silks have raced only the last ihrce seasons, won £16000 ($600,000) by backing his three- ycar-old bay colt in one of Eng- land's biggest coups in 50 years.
But the horse and his rider, Dennis Schofield, had to survive a foul claim to make the victory official. The objection, on a charge of crowding, was lodged by jockey Charley Smirke, who finished sec- ond on Rioyal Tara, half a length behind.
In Dublin, three Canadians were listed among the 44 Irish sweep- stake prize ivinners following the race.
The Canadians holding tickets worth £10,000 ($40,000) each on the second-place Royal Tara are:
Albert Robbins of (227 River St.) Toronto, "Happy Days," ticket DB. 23463, and J. H. Kern Jr., of (i053 Chestnut Ave.) Moose Jaw, Sask., "Lillian," ticket. CH 44569.
Rene Cloutier (care of Dominion Stores) of Kapuskasing, Ont... who ivas listed as "Sousa" holding ticket DE 211085 worth £5,000 on third- place impeccable.
Carmine Scodero of Brooklyn, N. Y., held one of the 11 top prize iickcts —- each worth £25,000. She was the only person in Nortih America listed among the first- place winners.
In this 65th sweepstake in l8 years, hopeful ticket-holders paid in nearly §;l.l62,500, of which about. half went for prizes, the balance to Irish hospitals. the Red Cross. taxes and expenses.
Jockey Smirke, after lodging his protest, said the stewards not. only 0\'€I'X‘\IlC(‘l his cliiim that he was jostled by the winner but fined him £25 for making a "frivoloul objection."
Two lengths behind Royal Tarn, the French-bred Patchouly and the well-liked impeccable finish- ed in a dead heat. for third place in the bulky field of 32. Royal Tara, a five-year-old carrying to? weight of 126 pounds. and Impecc- ahle started at 100 to 8, while Putchoulywas 40 to 1.
Huge crowds flocked to historic Newmarket Heath in the crisp autumn sunshine for the classic If. a mile and one-eighth, which ranks as one of British racing! biggest wagering events.
ms-ronr nurture
The first. British raid on Dieppe. France, was in 1399.
‘STEEL Sl-IUD .
Carry You To
Hours of Healthful Pleasure
- FORUM
standing: "Spy"
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7. Hershey 2 Springfield 5.
0.1] |\. JUNIOR
St. Catherine: 2 Guelph i. OJLA. SENIOR
’l‘oronto Marlboros 4 Kitchener-
Waierloo 6. QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
Montreal 4 Valleyfield 2. Sherbrooke 5 Quebec i.
OCTOBER 23. 1948
Anchors—City League Champions
Ready. "Lefty" MacAleer, Glen
Western Duck Shot In Province
A strange duck shot at Pisqulri Pond on Tuesday evening by Hay- den Dixon, Suinnerside (fonmerly of Mermaid), has been identified as a mule Redhead. This species is a
uck common on the western prairies where it ls seen in thous- ands during the fall migration. ‘This ls the second known record for the Province.
Mr. A. F. Calder. local taxider- mist, stated that approximately 45 years ago he bought. a Redhead duck in the city market from the late Samuel Gay, Pownal. In those days ducks, geese and brunt were legally shot in the spring and of- fered for sale on the open market Mr. Calder relates that on this partlculv-r spring morning he pick- ed the lone Redhead from hund- reds of ducks, geese and brunt that lined the walls of the old market.
The duck bagged by Mr. Dixon was away off the beam as it is not a bird of the Atlantic Flyway.
St. Mary’s Wins 6-4 From St. John Beavers
HALIFAX. Oct. 27—(CP)—l-iall- fax St. Mary's leupfrogged over Saint John Beavers into u second- pluce tie in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight by cutting down Beavers 6-4. The win sent St. Mary's up alongside Dartmouth Arrows and dropped Saint John into the cellar. .
Beavers, just one point behind Si. Mary's and Dartmouth, can nip info second place all by themselves if they beat Arrows here tomorrow night.
Beavers outplayed and outskated Halifax in the first period tonight and for a while in the third. Other- wise Si. Mary's were in fine tattle and when things got warm the gonltendlng of Hughle MacDonald held them together.
Hughle outshone brother Angus in the Saint John net, particularly in the third period when St. Mary's hnd to plny two men light for two minutes.
Llneups—- Halifax: Goal, H. MacDonald; de- fence, Bloom, P. Gaudet; centre, MucGregor; wingl; MacGlllivruy. Winslow; subs, Gray, Sullivan, R. Gaudet, Powers, Prentice, Charl- ton. Burns, Schmidt, Brennan. Saint John—Gonl, S. MacDonald; defence, Kearns, Phillipa; centre, Newton; wings, Szabo, Beaulieu; subs, Wray, Nicolle, Jackson, Cam- eron, Croucher, Larubie, Herbert,. Vlgneau, Demchuk. Officials: Beazley and Sleep. Summary:- lirnl Period L-Suint John, Crouch: (Demchuk) Penalty: Gray. Second Period Z-I-Ialifux, Winslow, (MacGillivr-uy, MacGi-egor) 8.10 t-I-lnlifax, Sullivan, (Gray) 0.15 L-Hnlifax, R. Gnudet, (Powers) ..
3.03
. 12109
5._uiiiiiiix. niacin...‘ (Prentice) 16.45
6.—-Suint John, Vigneau,
(Phillips) 19.59 Penalties: Sullivan, Wruy (mu-
jor), Beuulieu. Third Period
7.—Halifax, Burns,
(Charlton) . B-Salnt John, Jackson,
(Kearnu) . 10.28 9.-Hallfux, R. Guudet,
(Sullivan, Gray) . 13.05 IO-Snlnt John, Nicolle,
(Szabo) ‘ Penalties: Bloom, Powers.
Greco Wins By T.lf.0.
(By The Canadian Pren)
. 14.40
MONTREAL. Oct. 27—Johnny Greco tonight. won a sixth-round technical knockout over Gaby Feriand when Ferland failed to unnver the bell. The Ouudlll welterweight champion had his fellow Montrealer in serious trouble in the fifth.
St. I-'. X. And Acadia Prepare For Gama
Auricomsum. ' s., 0a.. 21- (CH-ét. Francis Xavier and Acadia are drilling nightly for their Nova Scotia intercollegiate rugby championship clash here Saturday.
The week-end tilt will be the lecond game of a home-and-home lerles. The teams sawed off 2-2 in the firlt game at Wolfville 10 days ago. Acadia in defending champion.
PBJMITIVIZ WEAIONB Wooden blowguns up to i0 feet long have been used by primitive Philippine Island tribesmen to kill anlmnll for food. .
YEO THEATRE
Montuguo-Fri-Sat-Exrrd Super Special
loan Crawford-Dona
Andrews-Henry Fonda
“DAISY i KENYON"
s
U.N.I3., Saints In. 3-Alla. Tie ' In Intercollegiate
Senior Rugb
PREDERICTON, Oct. 27 -—(CP) -Un~.lversity of New Brunswick waged an uphill battle to gain a 3-3 draw with St. .Dunstan's Uni- versity of Charlottetown in an in- tercolieglate rugby game here to- day. The result pushed Mount Ai- lison University far ahead in the race for the New Brunswick- Prinoe Edward Island title, and Mt. A. could cilncli it ln their game with U.N.B. here Saturday.
1n an intermediate contest. the U.N.B. junior varsity squad edged Sh. Thomas University 3-2.
The Islanders snatched u’ 3-0 lead in the first half of the senior game and fought off a stubborn offensive until well in the second half before the locals were able to knot the count.
The play was even, neither team having an edge in the opening half as the visitors used a fast style of play against the slow, dogged of- fensive of their heavier opponents.
Then when U.N.B.'s fullback Spear puiited to shove the attack- Irs back off his five-yard lint. MacDonald. in the fullback position for St. Dunstans, received and ai-l tempted to drup a field goal from: far out. lie missed, hitting the red and black goal post. Cyril Callag- han. SJIU. scriiiiimcr, was there for the rebound and rzm between the polls for nii easy three points but the Islanders missed the two points for the convert, which look- ed even easier.
The red and black steam roller offensive carried the battle to the visitors as the second half opened. but a couple of casualties which made some shifts necessary in tlic three-quarter line, coupled with the solid ivall defense set up oy the red and white, prevented tlic locals frcm scoring.
Finally Kelelier, U.N.B.'s outside three-quarter. got the pass he was waiting for when Len Wade slipp- ed one to him on the 40-yard line. He carried it. across after a spec- tacular run during which the ent- ire opposing team made futile pass- es at him. Shepherd missed the convert from a difficult angle.
Bot-h teams pressed hard follow- ing tihe try but neither see-med to have a scoring punch, and the count remained 3-3.
‘The lineups:
S.D.Il. — Fullback. MacDonald: three-quarter lliic. Clinton. Hen- nessey- Noble, McIsaac. Mullins; half, Bradley; forwards, Ayers, Callaghan. Bourque. M. MacDon- ald. McPhee. Rogers.
U.N.l3,-I-‘ii1lback. quarter line, Bastcdo. Curtis, Kclclicr; hall‘. Ballantyne; forwards, Goss, Lawyer. Laurici‘. Shepherd, Eldridge, Church.
Spear; three- Day. King.
CHANGED \VIIEN STERILIZED
Blood iruufusioii bottles are scal- ed with a dark green band which becomes orange when the bottles are sterilized for use.
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KENNEDIISIMIWS WEAR
y Game
O'Brien Drives Direct Wyn To Victory
was/runny, N.Y., (m, 3, _ icPw-Direct Wyn, driven by 11m, Joe O'Brien of New Glasgow, N5, and Alberton, P.E.I., won the Good. tme pace at the Gosheii one-mu, track meeting at Roosevelt Rac». way tonight.
Direct Wyn, given a inaslczuy ride by O'Brien, won by ii Iqylqth over Forcst Ranger. Captain i-Iiiii; was third. Direct Wyin trotted ill! distance in 2:07 1-5 and paid x) to u-in.
Billy Meyer ls Manager 0f The Year
NEW YORK, Oct. 2T~ fAPi -- Billy Meyer, freshman pilot of Pittsburgh Pirates, is the mujoi- league's "manager of the year,"
The popular skipper of the Buc- caneers won the honor in an Ab sociuted Press poll of 220 baseball writers throughout the United States.
Meyer, who lcd the Pirates lo a surprising fourth-place finish l|\ the National League pennant rat's, nosed out Billy Southworth of tho flag winning Boston Braves for the honor. liifeycr received 89 voles to South\vorth's 87.
The two National League leader: dominated the poll. No other pilot received more than 20 votes. Lou Boudreau, brilliant player-manager of the world champion Cleveland Indians, finished third in the bal- loting with 20. Joe McCarthy, mun- ager of Boston Rod Sox, and Meyer's old sidekick, was fourth with 18 votes. '
Other manager: to draw voin were Bucky Harris, Burt Shottori. Brooklyn, and Connie Mack, Phil- adelphia, one each.
Meyer gained the top ranking be cause of his excellent job in bou- lng the Pirates into the first cliv ision. He took virtually the um: club that finished in a lust-plan tic with Philadelphia in 1947 and kept it in the pennant race up to the finnl two ivccks of the reason.
Fifty-six year! old, Meyer began playing ball in the Florida State League when he wal 16. A catcher, lie knocked around the minors for four years before receiving a fry- out with Chicago White Sox in i913, lir- plziyeii in one game for ihn White Sox and was sent back to the minors.
Later in 1915 Meyer joined Phil- adelphia Athletics. He romalnnd witli the A's throughout 1916 and 11917. Following the 1917 season Meyer joined Louisville. Ho finish- ed out his playing career with tin Colonels, winding up in 1926.
At Louisville he wal McCui-thyi roommate. When McCarthy beciimn manager of the Colonels in i019 Meyer became his assistant.
Meycr replaced McCarthy at ihc Louisville helm in 1926 and led the Colonels to the pennant, the firn of nine he won during hi: ion] managerial career in the minors. He won his last minor league pen~ nunt in 1947, leading the Kunsai City Blues to the American Assoc- iation title.
N.Il.L. suiiiiiiig
Detroit Boston Montreal Toronto New York Chicago
Meeting Tonight
bio-mourn,‘ corona-us >uu~oop
The final meeting with null lo the purchase of n community horse will be held in the (‘ltr "1"
tonight at 8 o'clock.
All interested welcome.