, law the Dctrottei-s inst their eighth straight win without a-set- back. The victory put the Red Wings seven points out in front in the N. H. L. race.

As was the case in the Dc- ‘froitcrs’ 5-2 \\ll'l .4‘. 'l‘nrnnto last night, they bl' mi the Stanley Cup champzons \\:th a ﬁdlli-SCOFIHS‘, spree. Last n ‘t they pcvred in three goals w liﬂ a T cond in- terval in th\ second To night it was thrce “llhlh four minute‘ t-f the i...-t period after Tlnonit) ilili ‘(tin-n a l-li‘ lead. l

PGHSIiltJS hart (m) swytrzl-place, Leafs as Dctrnz‘ d flu." times

v the shots-on-gonl analysis.

Detroit Whips Leafs

Twice Over

Week-End;

Bruins Defeat Habs

DETROIT, Nov. 20 — (CP) — The defending UiiLlliilLUﬂ Detroit Red Wings. threatening to make a runaway of thc National Hockey League race, tonight whipped To- ronto Maple Leafs 5-2 for the second consecutive night.

' A standing room crowd of 14.366

while Leafs \\tl(‘ ' Lji on! pon-

b-Dctrolt, Howe

(Lindsay, Pogoltn) ‘f .46

5—Detroit, Carveth (Pavellch, Peter) 8.27 6—Detrott, Babando, . 3.41

Penalties __ Juzda, Gee.

Third Period 7-Detrolt, Howe (Lindsay, Abel) 1.35 Penalties - McFadden, Relse. Fogolln.

BOSTON 2, MONTREAL I.

BOSTON, Nov. 20 — (AP) - Bostons last place Bruins shaded thc litlontreai Canadiens 2-1 to- night in a scrambling National League hockey game which drew 12,025 fans to Boston Garden, larg- est home crowd of the young sea- son.

All the scoring was 1n the third period and Canadians’ first tally ended 107 minutes and nine sec- onds of scoreless play in Boston between these two teams. They played a scoreless tie here recent- ly.

The only goal for Montreal. only

lilies.

Joe Carvr-lh u 51w kl-llliP in Do- troit this month in a i do jviFil Zllontreal. ltd lit‘ ilk f attack: with a D31“ of ' ‘- ' two as- sists. lt ma ed Q0511 in i two flights fut l‘. uho :09. only (vnc in lv- l1! pumps wit!) thc Iiivv »

Tornzlw ‘ v . "if the sor- i vices of v '1 and first- strlng cent Kennedy whose auto ivas vi in a fatality at Toronto ' “w, t,

. .1’. [ARV First Period L-Toroiritv '1‘ i nsrvn

(Klukuy. Bvntloy) L53 t-De-troit. Kelly

(Carveth) . 11:50 8—D£troit. Carvcth

(Kelly. Abel) . 1: 3. 6—Detroit, Carvetlt

(Lindsay, nAbcl) . 14-48

Penalties — Meeker. Thompson. Lynn, MoFaddcn. Second Period 8—-Detrolt. Babando (Stewart. Gee) _ %Det_rolt, Lindsay (Carved-i. Abel) Penalties — Mortscn (2). Third Period 7-—Toronto, Bentley (Klukay. Tlmgren) Penalty — Thompson.

9;27

10:04

DETROIT 5. TORONTO I

TORONTO, Nov. 2o - (c?) _

A blistering ‘So-second attack that produced three goals was all De- 2mm Red Wings needed to Ewe them an easy 5-2 National Hockey League victory over Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday night. ‘The game slowed to a tvalk at times and the 14.42’: fans hooted and stomped for action. ‘ Leafs were without 24-year-old ‘fed Kennedy. captain and centre who was involved in a motor 1c- ddent while dTlVlng to the game from his home at suburban Whitby. Pollcesald his car. with Kennmiy driving, struck two youths walk- lng on the rlchway. killing one and sending the other to hospital with two broken legs.

Kennedy was not held by no» lice. He was not injured.

Most‘ of the fan,- were tmaware or the accident and they whittled and stamped their feet when Tor- onto players, Obviously off for-n. missed passes and showed little life.

Wings spotted Toronto a first- pcriod goal by Harry Watson on passes from Bill Ezinlcki and Bob Dqv. cs. Gerry Couture made it 1-l just 56 seconds after start o! the Jecond and Howie Meeker put Tor-

onto ahead at 6:10. ' Then the Wfngs caught firs. Gordie Howe, free-wheeling De-

troit. winger, popped in the first of his two goals. setting the spark for s. Red Wing offensive. Joe Om-veth added another 1n 41 sec- onds and Pete Babandn applied the clincher 14 seconds later to assure victory.

From that point on _- at 8:41 of the period - it (v.11: just a matter of playing out the game. Leafs couldn't do a thing against the tricky Detroit club and Howe fat- tened his scoring column early in the third period.

Trend of the game showed 1n Each

got only 23, although many of

‘Toronto's were from long-WHEE- SUMMARY First Period

l-Jroronto. Watson

(Eztnlcki. Dasves) 7 Penalties -- Boesch. Carvetn. Pavelich, Stewart. Meeker, Bar-

llko. Raise.

tram in the circuit which has yet to beat the Bruins this season. de- veloped from a pretty piece cf work by Leo Gravelle.

Hc whizzed down the rink‘: left lanc rounded the net and passed to Billy Reay who was stationed at the corner goalie Jack Gclineau was guarding.

Reay slipped the disc to Norm Dussault who blasted it by Gel- ineau at 7:09.

Three minutes and eight seconds later blond Dave Creighton whistlcd a 30 foot angle shot by grmler Bill Durnan.

Creighton had Just coma on thc lcc as a replacement and grabbed a pass out from Johnny Pierson who had skated down with Paul Rvnty. The goal was Creightons fifth in the last five games.

In less than two minutes, at 12120. Eddie Harrison banged home l" “lmuru! score, sliding thc 0W‘ by the slttinl Durnan.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring _. None. Penalty _. Lgggl

Second Period

Scoring - Nona. Penalty - Reay.

Third Period

l—MontreaJ. Dussault

(Reay. Grevelle) ......... ..

2—Boston, Creighton

(Pierson, Ronty)

Il-Boston. Harrison (Schmidt, Crawford)

Penalty -- Laycoe.

7.03 10.1’! .. 12.30

NEW YORK 5, CHICAGO 2

CHICAGO, Nov. 20—(AP)—New York Rangers moved into a fourth- place tie in the National Hockey League tonight by defeating Chi- cago Black Hawks 5-2 before 15.206. Rangers and Hawks now have 13 points apleca.

Most of the scoring was packed into the second period with little Tony Leswick getting three goals within a space of three minutes and flvc seconds.

Brimsek had a busier night in the nets than Chuck Rayner, New York goalie, with 25 saves to 22. Summaryt- _

First Period Scoring-None, Penalties-Nathan, Stanowskl

Second Period 1—New York, Lapradl.

(Polle) _____ __ 2—Ch|cago, J, Conacher, (Stewart) .. 3'—New York, Leswick 4—New York, Leswlck, (Laprade) .. fl-Chicago, Olmstead, (Prystal) 6-—New York, Leawlck, (Laprade, Polle) Penalty: Dickens.

Third Period

‘l-New York, Polle, (Laprada, Leswick) Penalties: Gadsby, Kyla

17.41

N. ll. L. Standing

(By The Canadian Press)

Second Period 8—Detroit, Couture (Gee) .. :50 Q-Toronto, Meeker

(Bentley) 6.10

Detroit .. 2 Toronto 6 s Montreal 6 4 81 Chicago B 8 45

New York 15 4 6 5 3143 13 Boston . 10 4 9 3 416311

Ahegweit llo Forum

ckey Practice Tonight

' Juniors and intermediates wishing to try out for the hockey teams are invited to attend first hockey pncﬂcc tonight at 6 o'clock.

rtzrur

mm: on

A HEALTHFUL SKATING , EVERY NIGHT — 8 T0 10 UOLOCK

TUESDAY AFTERNOON - 4 f0 5:30

m FDRIIM

HAPPYTIDIE

second

unrl Coaches School. \\'ilit'i‘l will be ht-lil hcrc under the Dcparttncnt of Pity-

\Vell, annual

lt looks like the island Referees

on December 9m. 10th, and 11th, has all the pos- Slilliillf’! of brim: attnthvr iticzh- light feature. of (ho \\'liil(‘l‘ sport- ing program.‘

sical Fitness

With two such experienced and capable instructors as George Hayes and Murph Chamberlain at the hclm. potential referees anti couches from all over the Prov- inrc, and quite likely, as in the (‘aso of last season, many rep- resentatives from Mainland points as well, it will be a wonderful op- portunity for (hose who will be privileged to attend the school, to learn the latest in tip-to-date methods of refcreeing, coaching and playing in the rculm of hoc- hockey,

o For those who attended last year's school, it will be a great chance to further extend the know- ledge gained through the excellent tutoring of Frank “King" Clancy and Pete Kelly who did a splendid job of handling thc instructional work last season, in fact. so suc- cessful a job that it was the main reason Why those who were re- sponsible for bringing them here decided to hold it. again this year, and is very likely to be a perman- ent annual feature from now on.

a u o o

Both these instructors possess a wealth of experience in their own particular fields, Hayes for his re- fereelng and Chamberlain for his playing and coaching abilities, and together should make an excel- lent team to handle thc complete situation from both a. practical and theoretical point. of view which should be invaluable to those who are interested in improving their knowledge of the game from nil angles. With a very noticeable lack of boxing activity throughout thc Province during the past few years, the manly sport of self dc- tcnce is definitely on the way back to taking its place among the load- ing features of sporting activities here, and has been going ahead by leaps and bounds during the past (cw months.

o Two local lads, Harry Puulton and Buddy Lund, Island welter- weight and lightweight champions respectively, who have bccn com- bining promotional work with their fighting of late. are one of the reasons for the uplift in the fight game as far as the City is concerned. They have staged a couple of really good curds here during the past month and are planning more for thc near future. Summersidc and other points throughout the Province have also been taking a greater interest in thc revival of the sport. with the latter centre in particular, shag- ing some good shows there during the past few months, the most re- cent one staged thcrc last Satur- day night, in which Big Boy Peter- son retained his Island heavy- weight title agalnst Reg O'Brien in the main go. Peterson scored a second-round knockout.

o - 0

Adding further to the uplift of the sport, it is understood that Aliberton is coming up with a five- ‘bout card there this Friday night when four boxers from this City will take part, two of them against Alberton opponents, while the other two will meet in the same bout. Bud Lund will meet Bud Ramsay in the mam event. Bobby Gallant meets John Mc- Caskill un-d Emmett Gallant ver- sus Louis Lafferty. Two other bouts will be made up of Alberton scrappers. »

I

The next fifzht rm-ri to be staged hero l week from tomorrow, Nov. 29th, will sec both Lund and Poul- ton meeting mainland opponc. while yet anothcr City boxer. Bobby Gallant. will mes-t Arling- ton Paris of New Glasgow, N.S., with yet another local scrapper, clever "Tiger" Steele, making his first appearance in the ring for quite some time, meeting Al Mc- Caskill of New Waterford.

O I I

Poulton’: opponent will be Char- lie Max-tell of New Waterford, and will be the main bout on the card, while the semi-final event will see Lund stake his lightweight title against Lloyd Carr, former holder of the title and fighting out of Halifax of late. The other bout on the cardwill sec Johnny O'Connor and Johnny Russell mix it in an all-local talent con- test.

O I I

With no many outside fighters billed on the card. which are ul- ways more or lea of an unknown quantity, and adds considerable interest and zest to the fans, ' the program should be another mnart affair and another success to the Pouiton-Lund promotion combina- tlon.

SLEEPYIIBAD

Morpheus, a mythological chu- nrtp, wscutha son ythnleepr and

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Millionaires Score 4-3 Victory Over Glace Bay

GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 2t) — (CP)—Sydney Millionaires vault- cd into second place in the three- icam Cape Breton Senior Hockey League here Saturday night, up- setting first-place Glace Bay Min- ers 4-3.

Millionaires now trail Miners, \\‘llll 21 points, by a single count. Idle North Sydney Victorias are in the ccllar with l9 points.

Millionaires, who arose from a lasing slump Friday night, made it victory number two in as many starts by jumping on Eddie D'Aoust from the opening bell. Jim Ross fired the first goal after only a minute of the ﬂrot period txuassisted.

First Period 1—Sydney, Ross, 1:44. 2—-Sydney, Greenlaw (Roach)

14:33. 3—Glace (Bay, White (Nelson) 15136.

Penalties: McIntosh (2), Hilde- brand.

Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Greenlaw, Myketyn. Delveechio. McIntyre.

Third Period

4—Sydney. Mclntyre, 8:30.

5—Glace Bay, Nelson (White) 8:40.

6—Glace Bay, C. Brown (Jodoin) 11:09.

'7—Sydncy. Gallagher, 12:21. Penalties: Roach, Greenlaw, lTAoust (served by Runlons).

Moncton Hawks In 5-3 Victory Over Halifait

MONCPON, N. 3.. Nov. 20 -— (CP) -— Moncton Hawk: dropped Halifax St. Mary's into a first- place tie with Saint John Beavers in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by hammering ouit a 5-3 victory over thc M. S. H. L. cham- pions Saturday night in the fastest game secn here this season.

Beavers earned the tie by pul- verizing the tail-end Amherst Ramblers 15-3 at Saint John. Each tom-m has 30 points while the third- place Hawks with 21 hold an 18- point edge over Ramblers.

Playing their best hockey of the season against the speedy Hali- gonians, Hawks mixed rugged body checks with a newly found scoring punch for their second win of the season against St. Mary's.

First Period l-Moncton. Ryan 2:51. 2'—Halifax, Sullivan Brennan) 16:00. Penalty: Fleet. Second Period 3—Ha.li.fax. Armstrong Gaudet) :46. 4—Moncton, Mclnfyrg 6:00. ll-Moncton, tyrc) 8:02. 0~Moncton, Porter 17:10. Penalty: Fol-i Third Period 7—-Hallfax, McLaughlin 8:04. 3—Mwwt0n. McKenzie 16:00. Penalties: Armatrong (2), Le. B15110. McLaughlin, Lac-kid 1108.101’). McEwan, Schmidt,

Chris Spencer Wins Golden Wesl Trtl

mcturwoon. Calif, gov, m_ W" — Chris Spencer. a 0-1 shot, outlasted the favored Rodney 54t- r§'*»111a."""..*1:r stock-d“- ‘wood M a Hon,-

The fleet be ldl ﬂgppg off the 1% miles ‘:33 4.5 a track record. '

Ch"! Silencer was drlvm by 3m HPMEMOH and the victory m; WON-h 835.000 to Chris Spencer-a 11%;? Dsunbar Bostwiok.

s pencer returned 014.30, 33-50 Md $8.80 across the board, Rodney finished 1% lengths m. hind. Proximity was third,

linx_ Jenkins lias Slight Fractured law

KENTVLLLE, NS, Nov, g) (GP) — Ralph (Jinx) Jenkln; of Charlottetown, former Rlnce Ed- "Yd 1511M henvvwelabt boxing

‘Iamplun. will be out of action for It leut o month with a alight 1m fracture.

Jenkins, a student at Acadia University in nearby Wolfvllle, received the injury in an “mm. tion bout with Joe Pyle, o1 New Waterford, Maritime welterweight champion. at Greenwood. N5, Wednesday night.

The injury YONG! Jenkins to postpone his scheduled bout with

(McIntyre)

(Hollotf,

(Schmidt, (Porter) McKenzie (Man.

(Barlcwell)

( Steel) (Lu-lee)

1

Beavers Defeat Ramblerﬁd

SAINT JOHN, NB, Nov. 20 — (CP)—Saint John Beavers scored three goals against Amherst Ramb- lers lri the first period Saturday night, Six in the second and =lx more in the third. That told the story of the one-sided Maritime Senior Hockey League encounter. Incidentally, Ramblers shot thrre.

The 15-3 win again advanced Beavers to n first place ile with Halifax St. Mary's. nine points above Monctnn Hawks.

In losing their 19th game out cf 21, Ramblers gave a performance typical of thrir away from hone efforts. They have one win and a draw for a, lonely flu-cc points, al-

most out of sight from lllr- 3t) boasted by Halifax and Saint John. SUMMARY

b-Snlnt John. Whltlm-k _

(Heon) 8.12 2~-Salnt John Whltlurk

(Dcmchtxk. Nlvnllc) 3:1." 3—Salnt lohn. Demchttk

(Nicolle) 9:58 k-Amhcrst. Potts 12:54

5-—Amherst, MacMamaman 1413B

Penalty _ Heon. Second Period

(k-Salnt. John, Wray 4A3 T-Saint John. Drlllon ' (Legere, MacDonald) 1.2’? 8-Saint John, Demchuk (Whitlock, Nicolle) . 10:06 0—Salnf. John, Whitlock (Demcliuk, Nicolle) 10:43 10—Salnt John, Dnwling (Wray) . ,. 12.50 i'1—Salnt John, Drlllc . (MacDonald. Leccre) 11.221 Penalties - Nicolle. Lcgcre, Gau- deL Third Period 12~Aml1erst. Ripley; (Burton) 9.18 iii-Saint John. Fritz (Whitlock) l0 '2'.) l4—Saint John, Dowllng (Jackson, Hc-on) 13.15) 15-—Saint Joint, Whitlock (Demchuk. Nicolle) 17.1‘! Ifi-Saint John, Whltiock (Demchuk) 111.23 l’f—Saint John. Wray (Fritz) 18 23

18 -— Saint John. Jackson (Wray, Fritz) Penalty — Gaudet

Wesiieiriiiilfrilit-rio ; Mustangs Defeat ‘ McGill kedmen

(By Jim Bumble’) TORONTO, Nov. 20—(CP)— An injury-battered but determined squad of University of Western Ontario Mustangs defied the jlnxes here Suturduy and fought their way to the intcrcollcglntr: football title with a 12-9 playoff victory over Mr-Glil Rcdmcn.

The underdog Mustangs —they were on the tail-end of 3-2 odds-- came up with a terrific displny of blocking, plunging) and passing to recapture the Ulla they relin- quished lust year to the Univer- sity of Toronto Blues after hold- ing It since 1939.

Western overcame what looked like an insurmounnble array of ob- stacles before n Varsity Stadium crowd of 18,000.

For one thing, their brilliant triple-threat captain, Jack Parry. was kept. out of the game by his leg injury. l-lls undcrsturiy, slight Doug Gray from Snrnln, Ont., play. ed with n painful shoulder separ- ntlon-and flllcd tho star's boots in n way that must have madc Parry proud. .

Also, despite their brilliant re- cord, Western 11nd never before won a playoff game for the title in three tries. They lost to Varsity in a sudden-death tilt inst season and were hr-ntcn 9-0 in a playoff with McGlll in ‘NBS-the last time (he Redmen won the crown.

In addition Western hud a Var. slty Stadium jinx. They hadn't wan a game there slnco 194T,

Against these odds, Mustang! stacked a spirit that wouldn't he beaten. They scored one touch. down in the first half, in which they had nn edge in play. A 1mm. "ink-like thrust Rave them another to put them ahead 12-6 in [he first play of thc fourth quarter,

Then, backed to the wall almost the entire final quarter, the Mus- tangs beat back a fighting McGill team that at times seemed sure u, overpower them.

Glace Bay Team Advances To Cup Finals

ANTIGONIBH. N. S., Nov. m __ (OPJ-Rooklc Ron (Icy) Ferguson‘; try in (he opening minutes of play enabled the Glace Bay No. t1 Leg. lonnalru to advance to the Mui- tlmc senior Enlllsh rugby final with I. 3-0 victory over Dalhousio Uni- versity Tlgerl here Saturday.

Lagionalru will meet Acodla Unl- versfty Axum: of Wolfville, NA, for the tltlc and the McCurdy Oup The game in scheduled for Wed-

_Aibm_ augy Clamp or xenmie

NOVEMBER 21, 1949

Island Spaniel Reserve Winner Al New Jersey

The seventeen-month old Brit- tany spaniel, Diana of Westwood, owned by Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones, Charlottetown “'11s placed reserve winner's bitch and first in the No- vice Bitch class at the National Brittany Trials and Show at Alla- muchy, New Jersey last week-end.

The Charlottetown-bred Brittany was the only Canadian entry and competed against entries from all parts of the U. S, in this national show held under the auspices of the American Kennel Club, She Wﬂs beaten for the place of win- ner's hitch by Mr. Alan Stuyves- anFs four-y-car-old Thais du Roc-hcllou which was bred and born in Brittany, France. Stuyves- ant’; Tudor du Rodhcllou was win- ncr of the show.

Tlauglttcr of Mr, Jones’ Julllette dos Snpins which won high rating at (‘harlottctowm two years ago. thc promising young show Brittany worked wcll this fail when a good many birds were shot over her.

In the field trials, Herb Ferns- worth was winner of thc Derby Stakes and Dr. James F. Welser won the open ail-age stakes.

Those three Brittany breeders ure wcil-knowm on the Island, Herb l-‘nrxisworth and Dr. Welser hav- ing boon here again this fall,

Mr. Jones reports that the well- knnwn trainer Tommy Cox and his wife were at Allamuchy and tlmt they were very keen to come bmk to the Island when the next Field Trials are hcid here.

llS. College Football Results

East

Princeton 19, Dartmouth l!

Brown 16. Columbia '1

Yalc 29, Harvard 6

‘Temple 20, Holy Cross '1.

St. Bonaventure l9, Boston Univ- ersity 0. _

Rutgers 35. Fordham l-l.

Slracuse 35. Colgate '1

LaFnyette 21. Lehlgh 12.

N.Y.U. 41, C.C.N.Y. '7

Pitttsburgh l9. Penn State O.

Vlllanova 45, North Carolina State 21

Tolcdn 4S. New Hampshire 14

ivcsleyati 20, Rochester ‘f

‘R.P.l. 215, Brocklyit College 20.

Washington and

lvluskingum '7.

Delaware 27, Westchester (Pm) 14 hlldivcst

Jefferson 26,

i Eastern

19:24 . (mlscuntrvqp 01110 State '7, Michigan '1 (tie).

Nntre Dame 28. Iowa '1

(Northwestern 9. Illinois '1

Minnesota 14. Wisconsin q Heidelberg 3-1. Akron l4.

Purdue 14, Indiana 6.

ayton 54. Scranton 0.

Buffalo 20, Ohio University '1. West Virginia 28, Western Rcserve

20

U

Kentucky 21, Green l3

John Carroll 28. Baldwin Wallace ‘I Missouri 34, Kansas 2a

Tulsa 4S. Kansas State 3'7 Nebraska 25, Colorado M Washington (St. Louis) 19, Univ- ersity of South 'l

Oklahoma A and M 4'1, Wichita I0 Bradley 29, St. Louis '7

Ohio Wesleyan 43, C- vsctlcut 1T South

Clemson 2B. Funnan 2i

North Carolina 21, Duke D

Tulane 28. Virginia l4

George Washington 28, Georgetown

Bowling

"l Georgia Tech 13. South Carolina I Georgia 40, Duquesne 0 Alabama 34, Mississippi Southern

26 Vanderbilt 71, ltfarshall 6 Shaw 20. North Carolina Collqe 0 Tennessee 6, Kentucky 0 Davidson 2.5, Rollins 0 Louisiana Tech 45, Oklahoma 0101

0 totilslam state 48, thautem Louisiana '1. Quantico 2'7, Niagara. 19. Western Maryland 35, Johns Hop-

kins 7 Louisville 28, Evansville ‘I Allen 33. Georgia State 6

Southwest

Oklahoma I8. Sl-nf/n. Ollm I1 William and Mary 20. Arkansas 0 Rice 2Q, Texas Christian 14 Baylor 35, Bout-hem Methodist I Arkansas State 9, Lincoln 6 Houston 2B, Trinity (Tex) If Stephen F. Austin $1, Sam Hous-

ton 14 , Texas Tech 2'1, New Mexico 0 Texas College 18, Texan Blah l3

(tie).

Par Wm

California 33, Stanford 14 Southern California. 2i, U.O.L.A. '7 Montana 5, Brigham Young 6. Oregon State 30, Oregon l0 Michigan State '15, Aﬂzonb 0 Washington M, Washington state

21

Colorado A and M l. New Mexico A and M 0

Colorado College t0. Colorado Miner 12.

High School Curing Ch'sl|ip Fob. 20-23

WINNIPEG, Nov. N -— (OP) -- Thc 1940-80 Oanldlln Hkh School Curling Championship will be play- ed u Quebec only m». au-za, xcn Wat-son of WIHIUPQ‘) chairman of the High School Committee, Do- minion Curling Association, an- nounced Saturday.

All Provincial Annotations are to declare their winner: Fob. l0. Indication! are that rltlsh Columbia, Alberta, lushlfchowan. Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and. Nova sooth will in

nesdrybuk the locale has not her-n

your at Ed‘ by Jag-k

l.

l

“Big Boy" Paterson retained his heavyweight champlonlbip at the new Curling Rink in Summer-side Saturday night, knocking out Reg. O'Brien after one. minute and twenty-fiv neon’ of the second round. T e bout wu I diap- polntlng one, all the blows being struck in the clinches. O'Brien showed little reason for his being in the same ring at the same time u the chunpion, his roundhouoe lwinmu consistently missing the target. The end came when one of Peteraoni close-in , b knocked out one of O'Brien‘: teeth and the blg fellow at the same time. O'Brien sagged to the can- vas. nllantly struggling to u. gain his feet but without succem.

The penal-final fI-round bout be- tween ‘Tlger" erguson (147) of Summerside and Jack Russell (150) of Charlottetown was a crowd-pleasing one, and together with the spirited go between Royce Durant and "Ptllltlfl" Ar- senault saved the card from being l mmplctc flop. Fergy and Rus- sell put up a fight which will not soon be forgotten in Summer-side. Fergy winning by unanimous de- cision but given the hardest battle of his undefeated career by the weaving stalking Russell who kept boring in despite severe punish- ment handed out by Ferguson. At time: the two boys stood toe to toe and slugged it out, bringing

Peterson Retains Title\ In Second Round. Kayo At S’side Saturday

the meow cxcguneru,

" ed" Durant 135 .. nuts" Arsenault ((1312) anbtthpu“ Summerside, fought a 4_ “l draw which had plenty Q1 c?!“ pleuind action. Arsenaul; 0W. faster than the redhead but p wan the harder hitter and ma?“ grin: lofts kept him m“ “f, ﬂlshtcaﬂl’ opponent throughout u“

Garth McGul an 1 " ring at one uuiutcgglklﬁ i0 first round in his fight Wm‘ 1:10 Richards (100) of summermlt Richards was warned by my, " Murray for hitting low and 1m mediabely after the young lottetown battler climbed Lhroun the rop, refusing to continue u“ fight. The decision w,“ Rlf-‘hlrd! by B technical Kg

Two bantams, Slugger Deb“, (55) and young MaCAuSland (u: fought three rounds tn a dmw h the opening S-rottndcr. Deco.“ spent a lot of time on the cum. but scrambled up on each m‘, ion to get in some telling 51m and earned a draw with his m, mer conqueror.

Referees: Preliminaries, m Murray; semi-final and {fur George Stewart. Announcer, M. lie Phllllpson. Timers. Dr. Au- tin Delaney and Dr. Viv-re Grant. Judges. Major J. S. Wright ",4 Carl Fitzpatrick.

.1 to r h1g1?“

By W. B. Wbcaflcy

MONTREAL, Nov. 20 - (CP)— Montreal Alouettel smeared Ham- ilton Tiger: 40-0 in the mud of Delorimier Stadium today and took the Eastern Canada football final in a surprisingly easy gallop before a paid attendance of 15,343 dampened and shivering fans.

Practically from thc outset the Ontario Union champion: were never in the picture against the Big Four powerhouse. Aloucttes struck swiftly for three touch- downs in thc opening quarter and from then on their big-name mu saw most of the action from the sidelines.

1t was a miserable day for ﬂout- ball. A light rain fell intermit- tently on a field already soaked by a morning of rain and heavy, melting snow. On the baseball infield section of the field the players slithered about in the black goo.

Virgil Wagner, Alouettes’ ace scorer. pulled off two sensational rune through l broken field for a pair of touchdowns, one on a 75- yard gallop and the other on l 30-yard sprint.

Bobby Cunningham gathered ln two touchdown pawes, one from Filchock and the other from Bruce Coullcr, Filchock‘: quarterback rc- placement.

Coulter‘: passes lent Keith Eng- lish and the veteran Chen Mc- Cance over for two more touch- downs and lanky Jim Harper ac- counted foi" the other with l line plunge from Hamilton's one-yard stripe.

Five of the nven touchdowns were converted, four by McCance and thc other by Tommy Man- astersky.

Hamilton appeared helpless against Montreal‘: attack by both ground and air and the Tiger 0f- fencs wal weak. Without coach Merle Hopes, their star quarter- back, the Tigers never lerioualy threatened the Montreal goal line. Jim Calne, Joe Cihocki and Jack Stew-art broke through oeculon- ally for good [aim but the Alou- ettc line promptly tightened up again and Hamilton's hope: for a touchdown march were quickly rubbed out.

Stan Wilkowaki, filling in for Hope: who wu out of the game with l shoulder separation, could complete only two of 12 panel attempted. Smith. who did most of the Tiger kicking, was out- boorted all the way by Fred Kijek. who lofty} one punt of the soggy ball for 70 yards.

i

Montreal Alouettes In 40-0 Victory Over Tigers

Si. F. X. Win?“ McTier (in

ANTIGONISI-l, N. 5.. Nov, l)- (CP)-A more Pllfcnt St. Fruneil Xavier University fifteen crurhed McGlli University Redmen l5! hero Saturday to win thc McTlel Cup, mblematlc of Eastern Can- adian English rugby luprenuqi, for the first time.

Rolling up a 12-0 lead at h! time, the Xaverlnm spilt n palrof try: with the cosmopolitan Mc0lll squad in thc last half. With plu- ers hailing from England and Aub tralia as well as Canada and the United States, McGill excelled in dribbling. But the Marltimers’ bril- liant running and passlns l"!!! was too much for them.

It wan the first competition M‘ the challenge cup since 1037 when Glace Buy Caledonia A. C. won if. Si. F. X15 victory gave the MAH- tlmes its 10th straight trlumPll-

St. F. X. entered the final Will! thc University of NEW BTUMWM at Fredericton defaulted. Mcﬁlllu champions of a Montreal lull": were beaten B-5 by Toronto Wand)- er," in the cup semi-final but” placed Wanderers, unable to mlltll the trip because of financial dill- cultles._

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