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.jfAmherst Scores 5-4 gjlVictory Ovelr Hawks For First Win Of Season

i. SACKVIL . N. B.. Nov, 1_l°"'*‘° “'“"i"."- . (CP)—-Amhel;§t Ramblers stunned Harry Moslenko tamed "fly m noncton Hawks 54 mmght for. the fllldflloypefhd‘ but Walt Bark- t eir first vlctorv in lilo Maritime) “lenfmd Fmpamck 5cm?“ mild’ fin," Hockey Lbugm, in H slartsm minute to send Mancton ahead

.ll season. 4'3‘ i, Monctons loss, coupled withl ‘lint John Homers ".-‘.‘ (lec-isinn Jyer Halifax St. lllar_\'.\. dropped, fioncton into lhircl lilavi- two‘ points behind Beavers and four points lxick of Halifax.

Lineups:-

Moncion: Goal, Colvin: defence, Lcckie, Fitzpatrick: centre. Mc- Donald: wings. Mclntyrc, lmonti; subs. Fleet. hfcliiwen, LeBlanc. lllaclienzic. Milanl, Larlee, Bark-

‘Llsi’. week the league executive Ind Amherst. on the carpet and told the circuits new entry iii get O move bu. At that lllll“, ltaiiiblcrs‘ Ind lost 11 games and hinl been lcorcd on 113 tinics.

Ramblers said lhagv were after‘ goinforcemcnis. Tonixzlit t h e y: lteammcd the, tide and turned onl Hawks with a heavy barrage in‘ file last period.

".Amhers| hzid to come from lic- hllld for th:-lr victor)‘. Two one-

goal lends in liic first ]'i(‘l‘l0(l wort‘

well, Ryan, Porter.

Amherst: Goal. 'I‘oniari; defence. Gaudet, Poirier; centre, S. Mac- Douqall; wings, Knox. H, Mo- sicnko; subs, Lay, Callahan, G. lifnt-Dougall, J. Mosienko, Ripley, A, Dorrington, McMannman, Bur- ton, Mitchell,

Officials: Moe \Valsii and Pete Mill.

Summary--

First Period 1—-Amherst. A. Dorrington, (J. Mosienko, Mc-Manii-

whittled ziwiiy anti in lhc mlzlriir- man) . . 3.45 riod HIHVRS sllOl in ri-mit 44s.‘. 2~lvloncton. Fitzpatrick. ut Ramblers produced twiuo ll‘l (lililani, lvlacKenzie) . 9.10 the lust perioil without a reply. ik-Amherst. J. Mosienko. gCoach kltéck liflciilrinon {of} llfoncq (filclllanaman, A. DorrilQ-m” n yan-e conic ms oviri in on . the last l‘llll\ll<\_i'lll(l i. lliilf but iwlilonvion. Leslie. Rambler; hung on girmh (Porter) . . .. 13.30 .colviii llllnillvll 2T that. Wlllli‘ All Penalties: Porter. LsBiaiiv. Bur- Iomari was shot at 2S1 lllllFS in ion. Fitzpatrick. the Amherst nrz, , Second Period Cari Ripley set up thr- tieiiig fi-Amlierst. H. llfosienko, goal halfway ilirnunii thi- llisl 1icr- (Knox, Poirier) . . . 1.20 Jod and Firlnii Fill siivii it homo. 6—-l\'lonct'.on, Barkwell, Paul lit-Eur; rinun not tho winner. (Leckie, Ryan) 4.55 isnassisterl with loss than four‘ 7-—-Yll0llCi0ri. Fillplllflfik 5-30 minute». left. Penalties: A. Dorrington, Le- Art Dorrinitoii l‘fil]ll7lfl(‘(l with . Blanc. Jimmy Mosieuko and Zvichinnnnirin‘ Third Period for the first goal hut Joe FlIZDJlI- 8—-Amherst, Burton, rick returned with the cqunlizeix! (Ripley) . . ...... .. 9.58 Mosienko shut Ramblers ahead El-Amiierst. McManaman .. 16.18

ggain only to have Bob Lcrkie cut. Penalties: McEwen, H. Mosienko.

iSaint John Beavers Edge Out St. Mary’s 3-2

‘QAINT JOHN NB" No“ 7 _‘to Demchuk to Nicolle, who was w?) __ A third pencd goal gavgnear the goal mouth when he shot: int John Beavers,5, 3-2 edge ihpiwlnnlfl! Lilly- er Halifax Si. Mary's tonight '“_e‘-‘P5‘— lfid left Beavers only one game] Hamax: Gnl- Dmmivy? “kn” behind st. Marys. who still loiirMdfilighllP- 5"“? “Mm A?“ the Maritime Senior Hockey Emmi?‘ ‘vmgs’ Gfldeti schmm“ “w,” by two pom,‘ subs, Provost, Powers, Grabowskl, " Hannon, Ford, McGregor, Sullivan. ailneusenlor Hcckey League by t“ Wilkes, Hollett, Barrett, Brennan. Ham“ gamed l 2_0 advantage Saint John: Goal, Perras; de-

lfence, Heon, Croucher; centre 2:3: isaitlge ‘ggglnd ‘SE32? Whltlock: wings, Nicolle, Dem:

Nicolle who assisted a prei-‘nus chuk; subs’ Fm!’ Downng’ ha“

any by Buck whmock med the skin, Drillon, Milne, Leger-e, Kelly. winner. Gorcl Drilion was the m ' . -

“her Beavers marksman’ “Jae sagfiairctllals. Hughie Gillis and Nell Schmidt and Rock Sullivan count- '

Gd for Halifax.

H H First Period 1- i ,3 h ld .. Both teams hit n hot pace and p.,,,,,',’,1,,§’f 95mg“?

“mum ‘led ‘m 01191151"? D15)’ (minor and misconduct), McLaugh- whlle rearguarcl performances left 1m

room for considerable lmprove- 59mm] 79,1011 Ilénii- ‘fl-Halifax, Sullivan,

The lone tally of the fast. wide (Wilkes, Hollett) ............ .. 0.18 wen first period came when the 3—-Salnt John, Drlllon, Quint John defence allowed ii clear (Legere, Fritz) 13.13 kit: lane for winger Schmidt, who f-Salnt John, Whltlock, hkaled right in and had goalie (Demchuk, Nicolle) .. 17.50 Floyd Pen-as at’. his mercy. The. Penalties: None. fitamsrlans repeatedly broke up Third Pflrloll

_ ver plays before they could 55-551“! 3°11". Nlwlle. you}; 5 thpggiggnlng agape, (Demchuk. Croucher) . 9.10

Belligercnce of Halifax centre, Peneitiew Steel. Brennan i Gprdiodlkfznstrong resulted ii,- ni- o mscon uc. He swung at. rind . tangled successively yvitli WhiL-|M,uslc|°n curl,’ lock, Jack Heon and Mike Dem- DIES Al‘ QIIQbQC

ilk. During the last scuffle, his“ _ , ck extended mei- the board and QUEBEC, N” 1 __ (w) _

‘g fan grabbed it. possibly to pro-

ct s. girl companion. Armstrong en poked the stick at‘. the speci- ‘r, who was interviewed by pg- s. The incident aroused no fur- _ or action, aside from the mls-l ‘oonduct: to Armstrong. Demchukl bceived a minor. 1

lGordon Perry, for 41 years orgar- lsi: at Chalmers-Wesley Church here and life member of the Que- bec Curling Club died today. He was '76 years old.

Well known in musical and sports circles Mr. Perry was u na- 15901‘ defensive work acaln rc-l “V” a Yarmmnh’ NS‘ He 3nd‘ $1M when Sullivan ma-de ltpzdluaied at the New Eingiand Con- ll the second in a. play with Danny‘ sewamry M Music “d held p°s' 1'11“! "Id Jack Honem ltlons as organist in his home ~. leavers fled the score on re- town And M’ Mmzmn’ NB" before

aged gauging attacks before the‘. he came to Quebec‘

on ended. Drill ted rt c‘ _'“‘ p. Saint John. “rill. will mafia. Four Teams In Volley 1 Senior Hockey League

and Doug Fritz getting assistai

Then the Beaver first line of

mini-xii. DCmChllk and Nicolle

flicked. Whltlock shot the goal. No WOLFVILLE, N8" Nov. 7

magic: lwetre called in the scc- (C?) -l'1‘ea.ms from Acadia. Kent- mnu es. ville, wndsor and wolfville will

L.tl'£‘“i°iif“$2§.l8.‘l“ ‘hi’? lfilif.“ .“‘€..i"“‘°' 53"“ 5°73‘?

amo a i gu s season, was e e buy through the last period. ‘Theiai. a meeting during the WQQkfQnil. Kick went, from Ralph Crouchcr ‘ A schedule is to be drawn up later.

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.. Morton. TUESDAY iiiiii WIDNISDAY aim-its non a to 1o

YOU'RE WELOOIII

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 8, 1949

Coming through with a close 3-2 victory over the Prince of Wales College rugbylsts yesterday after- noon in the third and final game of a best of three series. the sec- ond Saint Dunstan‘s University

chalked up their second Island intermediate intercollegiate rugiby title in two years hand running. I U O Scoring a try in the opening half after 18 minutes of play, the Saints took a 3-0 advantage which they only held for about two minutes when the Weishmen came roar- ing back to score on a penalty kick and narrow Saints lead down to only one point which they held on to grimly for the remainder of the half against repeated P. W. C. scoring attacks. S.D.U. came back in the second half to carry the offensive and pretty well protect their slim lead for the remainder of the game, and in fact came close to adding to it before the game wound up. with some high- pressure onslaughts which kept their opponents busy in repelling. o 0 o

It was a good game, in fact a good series. with the exception of the opening game when the Saints swamped the Welshrnen to the tune of 17-0, only to be engaged in two top-notch encounters in the following games that ‘vVElfG any team's contest until the final whistle, with both teams display- ing a smart brand of football in- cluding fast-moving passing ai- tacks. hard tackling and smart, kicking.

O O O I Coming out as s completely re- juvinaied band of players in the

game. O O O

Ever persistent. in their play. however, the Saints came through with that extra little bit. nf punch, which always seems to he n char- acteristic with teams from the “College on the Hill" that gave them the winning edge in the end, and again proclaimed them- selves the Island champions, n title which there is no doubt they earned and deserved to win. I O O O

There is a saying coined by someone, somewhere at some time or other “that wonders never

the Big Four Hockey League fin- ally c _ e through with their first victor of the season, when they downed the Moncton Hawks last night by a score of 5-4 at Sack- ville. O O O O It was certainly the big upset of the season so far, and certainly the most unexpected one, when after taking drubbing: from the other three team entries for l3 games with a total of 127 goals scored against them during flint time, came through witii two third-period goals to coma from behind a one-goal deficit to send the Hawks. who were tied for sec- ond place in the league standing, down to defeat and score their first victory of the season. o o e a

Whether or not this is an infli- catlon of better things to come or just a flash in the pan per- formance, of course remains to be seen, but if it is the real McCoy, then most everyone who is inter- ested ln the league will welcome the change not only for tiic sake of the lowly Ramblers, but for the good of the ‘lfifif-ZU: 1:1 general.

O

There is one thins for sure. Mil! ‘that is that it Will b0 800d View! to the Amherst fans and players, who have no doubt been keeping their fingers crossed in the hopes of better things, since they were pulled up on the mat less than a week ago before league officials who issued an ultimatum of "do better or else."

Hockey league Meeiinglcnighl

Officials of tho Charlottetown I Hockey League announced yester- day. that their annual meeting, which was postponed lut Friday night, will be held tonight at eight o'clock all the (fiisrlothtmm Rmmi. The moetinl. which is being held to decide their hockey policy for the forthcoming IIIIOI! hm. is "N" t» all mulls-n. couhl etc. who an interested tn the furl-her promotion of the Ofty League act- ifiigg‘, and an cordially invihd to

—(CP)-—Sydney Millionaires

two coals tonight.

Ross. Birukow, Gallagher. Bowness.

defence, Gallipeau. Kornek; tre. Storey; wings, Gibson, Men- zles; sell. Hall. Bangay. Verrier. Simp- S011.

First ‘ Period

second game of the series, the 1 North s . . , — ydney. Storey

lf§";“‘f.2m°iif;l‘i“li.i ‘lliifimilifi (Gib-mil --- ~~ i" by ii 11-0 count, and battled uie 2“1f§;:l“ga;qf'd“°y ' Wm" 2,9 Saints to a scoreless deadlock that 3_ ' " ' ' packed plenty of action into the lylggélgnnslfdney‘ Han 9 4 contest. and came back again yes- 4__S d G "'1 ' ' " ‘p terday to make it a closely-knit (g1 nlleyi reg; aw) encounter, that only saw them lose . 5 N atchnsyrs’ c136 . ' 1324 out by s one point margin on the: _flggmeky geafiipesflgler w 15

Second Period

cease" and this seems io be borne Th1 out by the fact, that after 14 rd rerhd starts, the Amherst Ramblers of sc°flng_N°m

Ramblers Deny New Coach Soughi

(CH-Manager F. Porter of Am- herst Ramblers said tonight he was "not even in touch with" Gor- don (Doggie) Kuhn.

fax report today that said it was believed K ed as coach of the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey Lelgllg club,

mouth Arrows, replaced by Ram- blers in the Big Four this season. -

DON'T FORGET T0 8T0? BY

JMKGAIEIIOI

l Saints Defeat P. W. C. 3-2 T 0 Retain Island Intercollegiate Title Millionaires l Defeat Vics To l Top league

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 7 over- took and passed a three-goal lead to knock off North Sydney Vic- torias 5-4 tonight and take over firsLplace in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. Millionaires and Vics were tied for first before tonight's tilt.

North Sydney sprang into an early 3-0 lead and at the end of the first period led 4-1. But. Mil- lionaires drove back with four goals ln the second period, The last period was scoreless.

Millionaires can strengthen their first-place position when they play at Glace Bay tomorrow night but the last-place Miners haven't been beaten on home ice this season.

Fred Hildebrand jumped to sec- 0nd place in the league's scoring column by pumping in one goal and picked up two assists. He has 15 points, two less than teammate Dunc MacIntyi-e who helped on

Sydney — Goal. Gibson; defence, i

Myketyn. Matthews; centre. Roach: l wings, Maclntyre, Beaion;

subs. Platz. McRae, Greenlaw. MacDonald, Hildebrand,

North Sydney -- Goal, Rhodes; cen- subs. Travis, Kromm. Rus- Mcdynski. Janski.

Officials-Elliott and Mailinson.

S UMMARY

Penalties — Matthews, _ Janski, Hildebrand.

6—Sydney. Birukow (Hildebrand, Matthews) 7.12 7—Sydney. Bowness (Hildebrand. MacDonald) 14.05 8—Sydney, Hildebrand (Birukow, Gallagher) 9—Sydney, Greenlaw (Maclnfyre. McRae) .. issai Penalties -— Hildebrand, Travis Gallagher. Simpson.

mos ,

Penalties-Gibson, Myketyn

SACKVILLE, N. B., Nov, 7-

He Was commenting on a Hall-

uhn would soon be sign-

Kuhn last season coached Dart-

Jllilf GAMEROIFS!

Try on one of those new Kenwood Coats styled by Warren K, Oookl Feel the texture of the h»

queen's-nus" Incite-Christine»:

The second Saint. Dunsianfls Unl- verslty rugby squad retained their Island Intermediate intercollegiate rugby championship yesterday af- ternoon by shading out the Prince of Wales College Welslmcn by a score of _3-2 in the third and final game of the best of three series, played over the S.D.U. grid-iron.

‘The Saints took an undisputed victory in the series by virtue of two wins and a tie in the three games played. scoring a 17-0 victory in the series opener and playing to a scoreless tie in the second game, to come on and conclude it yester- day by a 3-2 count.

It was a well played, evenly con- tested game that saw both squads turning in smart foot-ball, and both scoring their only points of the game in the opening half. Charlie Cheverie, fast moving quarterback. did the scoring for the Saints when he went over for a smart try at the l8~minute mark at the end of a 30-yard running attack with his llncmate George Kelly. which went unconverted, with thq Welshmeii retaliating about two minutes later when Red Howatt booted the ball‘ over the bar on a penalty kick from about. 25 yards out on a straight away placement for two points and end the scoring for the rest of the? game. ,

First Half

The first: few minutes of the open- ing half saw a. regular kicking duel being carried out by both teams“ with the-play very even and moving 1 rapidly back and forth over the! centre field zone with neither gaining much of an advantage un- til about the flve-vrninute mark when the Welshman started car- rying the ball deep into Saints fer riitory by a series of effective run- ning attacks. with quarterbacks Howatt, Bennett MacDonald and Jackie Brown doing most of the ball carrying ‘and making some smart running gains. Although the Welsh- men held the balance cf the territ- ory play throughout the half, the Saints. spearheaded by quarterback Kelly, also made some i-ffcctive running gains which paid off in the end when near the 18-minute mark; they forced the play dOWn to the P. 1 W.c. 30-yard llilc ivherc Kelly, started off a smart iittaok to sendl Cheverle galloping over the line for; the only try of the gaime. Fullback‘ Mallette missed the convert from a.» hard angle.

Forcing the attack again tlief Welshmen l0Ol(_'ll‘i€ play bark into} Saints territory, where a penziltyl kick from 25 yards out wasl capitalized on by liowati, who, booted it over the bar on a nicel place kick to come within one paintl of knottlng the score. '

n was ii nip aria tuck iiiiiue foil the rest. of the half with neither, getting many scoring opportunities! with plenty of hard tackling being: turned in by both squads. Wlthll the Saints holding the play at the Welshmenu 20-yard line when the half ended.

Second Half

It was another see-saw battle in the opening minutes of the final half, with boiih taking their lurn on the offensive. but the Saints held the upper hand b0 control the ball and kceip the play pretty well in Welshimen territory. with both squads breaking out with some smart backfield passing attacks to make rapid gains. OTlLlY to have one or the other throw up stiff of- fensive work nt the crucial points b0 relieve the pressure. The Saints had the most of the scoring opport- unities in the half. but a stout dc- fensive by the Welshmen kept them at: bay although it was tough going at times, when it took all their re- sources‘ to sic-in some dangerous power attacks by the Saints from close in, with Saints forward. husky young Joe Coyle making rugged plunging gains, supported by a smooth-working backfield.

However, the driving efforts of the Saints were fruitless. as the Walsh-men d ' held fli-ni and the play was raglrg strongly- in P; W.C. territory when the final; whistle ended the lune. ilnd the Saints walked off the field st-ill the Island champions.

Both squads had an equal number

of penalty kicks-chalked up against them, both having four in the first and two in the second for a total of 12. . A. J. McAdm-i and W. J. Mac- Donald handled the whistles while Father George MacDonald and Gordon Bennett. were the official tlmm.

The only serious injury iii the some cum about midway in the first half when Walter McAdam. saints three-quarter man had to be taken out with a shoulder in- illltréy and was replaced by Joe Ros- s r.

The following are the lineups:

S.D.U.-Fullback. Msllette; three- qiurters, W. McAdam‘. Bhrcemn. Kelly. Ohevette: halves. Martin. and Delghen; forwards, Ooylc, Mc- Qusid. Bovine, Pendergut, C. Cai- lllhln, B. Deliory; subs: Weir. Mc- Iver. Muller.

three-quarters. Brown. lid. Jsrdlnc. J-. Allan: halves. Howdt and IcOs-ilusn; forwards, It. Nicholson. J. llacNsill. I. Sullivan, I. sauna. . 3mm. A. lu- Lcm ma: Islam, ltull. Atkin- son. '44s»! by Rollin in the

IAIIII OI‘ IOUUTINO

TMIIYDOUMAIQOIINOII ' lflflllhlfill! the HIMOGIIMGIOGCIPIGIQII.

. home. total-point series will

Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Present standing of the “Z00 Club" in the S’Sldc Commercial Bowling League: President, Allie Harris, Curran a Briggs - 22.9: Vice-President. Earl Smif-h. City siickers—222; Sec'y.-'I‘reas., Frank Siiviciant, MacQuarrles-mtl; Stan Gallant, Wcstenders-Qll; Pinky Peters, Westenders—2l6; Gus Mac- Donald, l-lolmans-mo; Junior Gal- lant. Dodgers - 208; Dutch Uli- derwooil, Holmaxis - 205; Tanton McNelll, Westenders - 204: Eddie Arsennult. Doughboys — mo; Har- rison Ferguson. C1ty_ Slickers 201; Walter Schurrnan. Curran a Briggs - 201; Victor Dodds. 3.6.- A.F. '—- 301.

a a - o

The Sunimerslde High School girls’ basketball team has'been picked by their coach, Jack Mur- phy. The first string quintet ls as follows: Elaine lnmnn, centre; Diane Dewar. guard; Merle Elder- kin. guard; Julie Meikle, forward; Gwen Clark. forivarcl and captain.

Alternates are as follows: J une Johnston, Betty Inman, Arlene J ord an, Beth Jenkins, Marlene

smith, Mary Molilson. Betty Lou Tredcnlck, Shirley Poole 1111114018 Harvey. O O O O

The following is the schedule of the siimmerstde High school bas- ketball league (boys). Nov. 9 — Snappyivackers vs. Knickerbock- ers. Nov. l6 _ Knickerbockers vs. Air Cadets. Nov. 28 - Air Cadets vs. Snappywackers. Nov. 30 Knlckcrbockers vs Snappywackers. Dec. 7 - Air Cadets vs. Knicker- bockers. Dec. l4 — Snappywaokers vs. Air Cadets. This will comprise the first section and l. secondrsec- tion will be drawn up after the Christmas holidays.

n o a

We are making good progress in the matter of wrestling with the problem of erecting a new artif- lclal ire rink here in Summerside. The local Legion. be it remember- Ell to their everlasting credit. fired the first gun. and since then ma!- iors hiivc been progressing specu- ily. Now we have ii strong commit- tr-e to look into ways and means

of financing a rink and commun-

ity centre. \\'(\ feel that if the gen- tlemen on this committee (and it is not. yet. completed) cannot bring our dream to ii successful conclusion. the thing just cannot be done. It will be some satisfac- tion to know that: we gave it the old college try anyway. even if in the cnri we have to settle for a natural ice arena, and no com- munity centre. O O I O

Oi‘ course it is going to cost a lot. and is n big tough project. no matter from which angle you look at it, but. most. of our larger ser- vices which are working satisfac- torily today were big headaches when tackled, but with the right: shoulders to the wheel they were pushed through to a successful end. We believe we know enough about; the drive and resourceful- ness of Summerside’: leading cit- lzells to feel assured that when they get into the game and start. carrying the ball, a touchdown is the inevitable result.