S.

Whitlock Sparks Hawks

To 14-4 Vic

tory Over

Arrows; Beavers Win

MONCTON. Nov. 14 —- (CP)- Moncton Hawks went seven points ahead of Dartmouth Arrows and Halifax St. Mary's, co-holders of second place, when they defeated Arrows 14-4 in a wide-open Mari- time Senior Hockey League battle here Saturday night.

Hawks were masters all the way as they unleashed the heaviest scoring barrage of the season. They took a 4-2 lead in the first period, extended it to 11-4 in the second and added three more in the final period while holding Arrows scoreless. '

For coach Les Ramsay and his Hawks it was sweet revenge for the humiliating 8-3 defeat the Moncton squall suffered a weck previously at the hands of Arrows on Moncton ice.

Ilavsks; Fil0\\'€fl to bittcr advan- tage than tliry had in any previous gniiil".

Skating fast all the way, their (lefence, weakest link U1 thc squad in previous games, playcd a close blocking game, and their attacking lilies appeared to have little diffi- r-uly solving the Dartmouth de- fcnre.

Little Frank Imonti paced the Hawks goal-getters with four tal- lies, adding to the point total that kept him at the head of the Lea- gue scorers for the past fortnight. But the shining s r_in tile Hawks attack was swi -hipperi Buck Wiiitiock, last season's scoring champion. He turned in his best performance of the season, sniping three goals and assisting on tvvo others for a total of five points.

Summary-

First Period 1—Dartmoutii. E. Waliingtoii,

(I... liVallington) . 6.50 2vMonctou, Fitzpatrick ..... 16.04 IS-Dartmoutii, Miiani.

(MacKenzle, Sorel) 4—Moncton, lmonti,

(Barkwell, Steel) Ez-Moncton, Imonti,

(Porter, Barkwell) 18.10 (i-Moncton, Gagnon .. . 19.43 Penalties: Smith, E. Walilngton.

Second Period 7—Moncton. Imonli,

(Barkwcli, Ray Leger) 5.38 8 - Dartmouth L. Wailington 13.17 9—1\'l0|i-.‘ion, Red Leger,

(Jodoini . 14.00 l0~l\loncton, Wiiitlocir,

(Fitzpatrick) ., 11' Dartmouth, hlilani.

(hlacKenzie, Myke)

15.50

(Jodoln, Steel) 17.17 13—Moncton, Red Leger, (Jodoln, Bastarsche) 18.20 l-i-Jvfoncton, Whltlock. (Fitzpatrick) . 18.43 15—Monr~ton. Kelly, (Wliitlock) . .. .. 19.24 Penalties: lVicEwan, Leckie, Ray Leger, E. Waliington, imonti, Gag- non. Third Period ltl-Moncton, Gagnon, (Whlllock) .. .. 17—-1\'ioncton. Whltlock, (Leckie) . lS-Moncion. Imonti, (Porter) Penalties: Gagnon, L. ton. Jodoin, Mykc.

. 17.51 Walling-

SAINT JOHN 6, ST. MARY'S 5

HALIFAX, Nov. 14—-(CP)-—\Vllf Bc-auiieus screen shot at 53 sec- onds of tlic overtime l‘£'l'l°‘l Si"? rcllar-dwelliiig Saint Jinn Beavers a 6-5 victory over Ilaiifzix St. ivlary‘s liorc Saturday zn a regular Maritime Senior Hockey League game.

At Noncton, Moncton Hawks trarnped Dart- mouth Arrows 1-1-4. Arrows and Santamarizms are tied for second place.

It was Beavers‘ second win in as many nights. Friday, they squelciied Arrows 3-1. Fighting all the way, they had to come from behind three times to post their slim victory.

Summary:-—

First Period

1~Halifax, Sullivan . ........ .. 1.40

2—Saiut John. Beaulieu,

(Newton, VlgIlEEiU)

Penalties: Graboivski.

Second Period (l-Ilallfax. Sullivan (Gray) 1,45 4—Ilalifax, R. Gauilct.

(Sullivan, Gray) ., 8.59 5—Saint John, Cameron . . 17.44 (ii-Saint. John, Vigncau,

(Cameron, Bcaulieu) 18.10 ‘Yvllalifrix, Powers,

(P. Gaudct) .. . 18.5.5 Penalties: Wray (major), Pren-

tice (majori. Sullivan.

Third Period 8»Saint, John, Cameron,

(Kczirns) . .. . . . Sl-Saint John, Deinciiuk,

(Phillips) .. . 15.50

Llﬂwliaiifax, Gray (Sudivan) 18.55

Penalty: Burns.

Overtime 11-—Saint John, Beaulleu .53

Penalty: A. MacDonald» (served

league-leading

. 9.42

16.20 l2~hi0iicton, MacDonald. .

by Newton).

1?.W.C. Rugby Squad Defeats S’side High 6-0

Scoring a try in each half and holding their opponents scoreless, the Prince of Wales second rugby| squad defeated the Summerslde High School team by a score of 6-0 in a game played on the S. D. U. gridiron Saturday. The game was close all the way and was played in a cold raw wind, with the lat- ter half being played III/fl driving rain.

Scoring the tries for P. W. C. were Harold Warren and Roy Campbell. The Winners missed several other chances in the game by which they could have added to their total. The first score came midway in the first half when Campbell picked up the bail on the Summerside five yard ine to race over for a well earned fry. The P. W. C. boys had missed two or three times before ‘his. Garth Crockett tried the convert from a difficult angle at. the light. of the field but foiled as his KlCk was low and wide of the bar.

The second try of the game came in the opening minutes of the sec- ond lialf as Warren caught Phil Jardine’s perfect. pass to run ovcr the line with another thrcc points for the City squad. Crockett again tried the convert and this time he just missed as his kick fell short of the uprights by a couple nl

Truro Bearcats Hold Workout

TRURO. N. 8., Nov. 14 - (C?) - Truro Bearcals of the Antigonish- Plctou - Colchester Hockey League held their first 'workou_t of the season here Saturday with 24 play- ers going through their paces.

Coached by Les Topshee, Beu- cats have Dutch Mumford and Alfie Hepburn sharing goaltending duties. Standout among seven de- fencemen on hand, was Spec Powers, former Sydney juinior.

Only two newcomers - Waiter Vanbuskirk of Moncton and Danny bfacffadfyen of Sydney — have shown up for forward line assign- merits.

Glace Bay Miners Defeat llictorias 8-1

GLACE BAYiNSOj Nov. 14—-(CP)

feel.

The remainder of thi- game was played on fairly cven the play moving from one cnd of the field to the other, and although both tennis had scoring chances, they just didn't seem to bc able to ("rasirlhrough for any further scor- ing.

’f‘he whis lc was handled by Jack "Spy" Rea y. who handled the game in a fair and efficient man- her.

Acadia Wins Title

WOLFVILLE, N. S.. Itiov. 14- (CP)—Fred Kelly's Acadia Univer- slty intermediates captured the Maritime intermediate rugby title hers Saturday although they bow- ed 2-0 to Truro intermediates in the second game of a home-and- home series.

Truro’s victory was not suffi- cient to overcome the 11-polnt mar- gin accumulated by Acadia in the first game of the total-point ser-

tcrms with _

--l..caeiic leading Glace Bay Miners, idelPuiPrl 3-0 in Sydney Friday, re- iasseried themselves Saturday night on home ice lo hand North Sydney lVlFlDflDS an 8-1 drubbing in a Cape Breton Senior Hockey League game.

Outstanding for the Miners in the fast. rugged contest was fast- stepping Moe White who played a hang up game. displaying the same form which made him popular with fans during the 1941-42 sea- son. Moe figured in only two of the Miner goals but he set up a score of other plays which would have clicked but for the stellar work of Jackie Rhodes, Vics‘ goal tender.

Remember When

Abe Eilowltz, versatile backﬁeld- er, who came to Montreal Indians rugby team via Michigan Stare University and Ottawa Roughriders left for Detroit to take up residence 11 years ago today.- He had been playing football 10 years; five in Canada during which he scored 141

lea.

points.

_._?.____--_

REAL ZIP TillilGili"

is Yam I-‘roni Regular healthful Skating

are 1o

FORUM

THE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN

Saturday's 5-3 victory for Saint Francis Xavier over Saint Dun- stan‘s University in the sudden death game for the lilaiitinic inter- collegiate rugby title. brings a i highly successful football season to in close for the local IlniversiLv iteam who have proved themselves to be one of the fines’ hands of gridiron stars to represent this Province in outside football circles for many a year.

e a O 9

Although the local team lost out in their bid for the Maritime in- tcrcollegiate title they really made a name for themselves ill capturing the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate title against such tough opposition as the University of New Brunswick and Mount Allison University. 1n Saturday's game against Saint F. X. they put up such a terrific battle that cven the opposing cheering section were high in their praise for the "islanders". ln enquiring from different ones who had seen the games that Saint F. X. had played during their Nova Scotia series, as to how the local team compared with these other opponents they said ‘that "they were not even in the same class with the Saint Dunstan‘s team."

s o e o

A point too, which makes a great deal of difference in weighing the merit of an opponent's praises of the other team, is tlic fact that these people were landing our team at a time when they were still iii a position to have won the game, not after victory had been assureclf when it is easy for the victor to congratulate the \'an- quished.

O I O I

They ivere a great team and s. fine bunch of boys, winning or losing, and they deserve every 'bit of credit, that has been extended them. We congratulate them on their fine achievement and hope that they will do even better next. year, although they can't ae- complish very much more than they already have.

- - s

The third game of the inter. mediate rugby series will get un- derway this afternoon between Prince of Wales College and second Saint Dunstans at the S. D. U. playing field at three o'clock. The P.W.C. bays are leading the series by one game and if they take today's contest they will walk off with the title, but if Saints win it will force the series into a fourth game.

. . a .

The boys have been playing good football in their pr vious games and today's encounte is not ex- pected to be any exception. Both squads are expected to be going cut on the field with fire in their eye, intent on roiling up a victory with no holds barred along the way. So it. will be well worth the effort for local fans to be-on hand at; the S.D.U. grounds to see these boys go into action.

- - . o

With football still on the go, we nevertheless have to direct our at- tention to a different, yet always popular field of sport - hockey — with the S.D.U. boys meeting the P. W. C. "Welshmen" here to- morrow night at the Forum, in the second game of the City League schedule.

- . . . _Botll teams have been getting in their pre-season workouts and from all accounts will be icing strong teams in this year's cornpetitlu-is, :mrl tomoriulv: night's tunic ivil‘ tel} us all just now strong they are and how they are going to stac‘: up against the other two teams. Sum- merslde and Navy. who demon- strated their ability here last Wed- nesday night, when the Navy team took s dwlslve victory over the Western boys by a some of 7-1.

O O

During this week the Charlotte- town Abegweii. Amateur Athletic Association will be busy getting the stage set. for the forthcoming Mar- itH-ne amateur boxing tournament which will be staged here at the Charlottetown Armouries this Sat- urday night. According to all re- ports a large, strong group of ent- ries ai-e expected from many points throughout the Maritime Provinces and plenty of keen competition is anticipated. '

l O l _

Many of the boys who walked of! with Island amateur titles in the Provincial toumsment which was held here a. few weeks ago are es- pected to be lined up for the com- ing oompeti ions to represent the Island in the meet. I! the majority of the boys who’ hold the present titles here turn out, they are going to be s tough bunch of boys to elim- inate. ls they showed plenty of ability and aggressiveness in win- ning those titles.

NO ARMY L‘ chtensteln, a small country between Austria and Switzerland on (ha upper Tthlne river. has no milituv for-cu.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14- (CP)—De- troit Red Wings took over the un- disputed lead of the Nitionai Hoc- key League tonight with a 3-1 vic- tory over the Chicago Black liawks before 16.934 fans. lleld to a 1-1 tie at the end of the first period, the Wings con-

seconrl period and added the in- surancc score in the third.

it was a fast, bruising game un- marked. however, by any fighting or major penalties, although once referee King Clancy called a triple-minor for high sticking, ban- ishing Bud Poile of Detroit and Bob Goldham and Bep Guidolin of the Hawks simultaneously. Summary:—-

First Period

1—Detroit, McFadden,

(Quackenbush, Kelly) 6.06 2—Chicago, G. Stewart,

(Bodnar, J. Conacher) ...11.48 Penalties: Brown (2). Goldham, Reise.

Second Period , S-Detroit, Couture (Gee) ...1B.51 Penalties: Poile, Guirlolln, Abel. Third Period -l--—Dctrolt. Abel . . 14.39 Penalty: Brown.

BOSTON 8 MONTREAL I

uosrorl, Nov. 14 —(A'P)— The Boston Bruins, limited to only 16 shots, defeated Montreal Canad- iens 3-2 to tighten up the National Hockey League race tonight before a packed 13.900 crowd at the Bos- ton Garden. The win. their fourth straight at home, enabled the Bruins to pull into a tie with the Flying Frenchmen, who took the ice in a first-place deadlock with the Detroit Red Wings.

Although lt was Canadiens third game in four highs, they out-skat- ed the Bruins frcm start to finish and forced goalie Frankie Brlmsek to make 34 saves.

SUMMARY First Period l—Boston. Peters tDumai-t) 18:47 Penalties - Rearclon, Flaman.

Second Period 2-Monl.real. Riopello (Loch, Rich- ard) 13:42 Penalty _ Sandford.

Third Period

Ii—Boston, Schmidt (Peters) 10:33

4~Montreai, Rlopelle (Reunion) 11:14 _

5—.Boston. Smith (Flaman, War- wick) 13:34

Penalties — None.

NEW YORK 4, TORONTO I l

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 — (OP) — Stellar net-minding by Walter (Turk) Broda helped Toronto Maple leafs hold the New York Rangers to a 4-4 tie tonight in an action-packed National Hockey League game before 15,252 fans in Madison Square Garden.

The Rangers tied the score in each Period. A total of 84 shots were fired at Broda while Claude (Chuck) Rayner in the nger net was called on to save only 21 times.

First Period

l-Toronto, Kennedy ...... 2.07 2—Toronto, Ezinicki,

(Gardner) 3—New York, Lund,

(Albright) . . . . . . . . . . 4-—New York, Fisher,

(Stanley) .. fr-Toronto, Gardner,

(Ezinicki) Penalties — Leswick, Barilko.

Second Period

6---Ncu' York, Limd.

(Albright. Raleigh) Jill 7—Toronto. Watsm, Penalties — Thomson, Gardner, Bentley, Meeker.

Third Period

B-New York, Kullman, (Ileswick) . . . . 6:12 Penalty Shem.

TORONTO 8, GHIQAGO 6 ‘IORONIID. Nov. 14 -(OP) - Just when Conch Charlie Oonscher had almost given up on his Chicago Black Hawks as a road turn. they breezed right into the den of hoc- keys world champions Saturday night and thumped Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3. It was the first Chicago victory away from hcme this season and followed defeats earlier this week in New York and Montreal.

So spectacul... was Sugar Jim

Henry in the Chicago nets that the 13,767 cash customers cheered him more than they did their fav- orites. ' The Hawks were never behind and midway through the third period they were four goals in front. Frail Jimmy Conacher. ob- tained recently by the Hawks in a deal with Detroit Red Winsl- spru-lrcd their offensive.

SUMMARY

nected for the lead goat late in the '

l-Chlcago, Prystal (D. Bentley. R. Conacher) 18.07 Penalties — Eziniokl, Stewart. Gacisby (3). Barilko, Costello, Thomson.

Second Period

2—-C<hicago, Brown (Gadsby. Nattrass) Il-Toronto, M. Bentley (Costello. Morison) . 13.23 4—Chicago, J. Conaclier

(Stewart) . - 15-99 Penalties — Mortson, Stewart.

.. 13.12

Third Period

li-Chicagc. Bodnar (J. Conaicher) 2.24 (ii-Chicago. Guidolin .. 9.55 ‘l-Toronto. Meeker (Kennedy, Klukay) . .. 11.17 8—Chicaizo, Stewart (J. Conacher, Nattrass) 13.01 il-Toronto. Watson (Gardner) _ Penalties - None.

. .. 19.10

MONTREAL 3. NEW YORK 1

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 -—-(CP) — "the Montreal Canadiens. sparked by Joe Carveths two goals and superior netminciing by Bill Dur- nan, whipped New York Rangers 3-1 Saturday night in a National Hockey League game before 15,864 fans in Madison Square Garden.

The third place Canadiens prov- ed sharpest around the nets and put up a stonewall defence to the injury-riddled Rangers. who slip- ped back into the League cellar.

Eddie Kullmans third-period goal on assists from Don Raleigh and Bill Moe was the only one of 24 Ranger shots to beat Dur- nan. In the Ranger cage. Claude (Chuck) Rayner was culled on for only 19 saves.

Summary First Period b-Montreal, Harmon 5:39 Penalties -- Morris. Harmon, Dorohoy, Raleigh. Second Period

2—-Montreal, CDfVBlh, 11:40.

NOVEMBER 15, 1948

Red Wings Take Over lFlii ilimt Wins Undisputed Lead In l National Hockey League

At livcrcoat Meet

HALIFAX, Nov. l4 — (CF) — Flo Direct driven by Fbrizie B81490!‘ Saturday broke a third-heat dead- lock to win the feature free-for- all of an overcoat harness meet here.

The mare lost outsin the 111's?- arid third heats, but won the fourth beating out the paw‘: Previous and Hanover.

Baxter drove Dell Orattan to ii straight-treat victory in a ‘class B BVETil.

Marietta Guy. driven by Roy Kidney. duplicated the feat, by winning a third classified.

Expect Ray’s To Play R.G.A.F. Next Saturday

Friday evening Ray's Million- aires, City League Basketball champions. defeated R. C. A. F. Summerside at the Summer-side Airport gymnasium by a score of 47-45. It was an exhibition tilt and a return game is expected to take place in Ch’town on ‘Satur- day.

The game progressed slowly with neither squad being able to hi‘. the hoop for over three minutes. The Airmen opened the scoring and led by Bayne they established an early lead which read 21-17 at half lime.

Tile second hall began much the same as the first and the Alr- mcn increased their lead to 8 points at one time with Bayne and Carson combiningfor the majority of the Ali-force mark- crs. The payoff came with less, than four minutes to go as the Millionaires shifted their at- tack into high gear and gave no- tice of a do or die battle to the final whistle. Court sank n. free throw. Nicholson threw in two baskets, wihiie Airmen were getting one to remain two points ahead. Nicholson tied it up with less than a minute remaining only to have Carson put the R.C.A.F. out front once more. LePage sneaked

Penalties - Riopelle. Chamber- lain.

Third Period

ii-Monireal. Carvet (Damian. Reay) . ...... 5:00 4——New York. Kullman (Raleigh. Moe) .

Penalty - Moe.

Bowling Results

JOE'S IOLLAWAY C.N.R- League

Freight. Office 1230 C.N.R. Cal-tag: 1162 High Single-P. Thompson. 109.

High Three-Jar». Strain 288. ‘Points, Freight Office 3 l-2; C N.R. Cartage 1 1-2.

CJQR. Shops 1320

Freight Shed 129B High Single-F. McDonald 111. High 'I‘hree-C. McLean 299, and

J. Duncan 299. Points. C.N.R.

Shops fl 3-4,

, Freight Shed 1 1-4.

C.N.R. Express .. i200 C.N.l’.. Offices . 1198 lligh Single-B. Smith 100. High 'I‘hree—13. Smith 272. Points, Express 3.; C.N.R. Office

(Ezinicki, oiirunei-i 10:44 I

i

9. Next game. Saturday at 0.80 pm. sharp.

Hockey Results

National League- Chicago 6; Toronto .3. Montreal 3; New York 1. American League- Buffalo 5; Philadelphia S. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 4. New Haven 4; Springfield 2. Indianapolis 6; Hershey 2. ~Providence 4; Pittsburgh 4. Quebec Senior League- Sherbrooke 3; Ottawa 5. Shaivlnigan Falls T; Boston 6.

Sunday National League- Detroit 3. Chicago i. Toronto 4; New York A Boston 3, Montreal 2. American league:- Walhlngton 5, Indianapolis 5. Pittsburgh 0; Providence 3. Cleveland 2, St. Louii. 4. Hershey 3; New Haven 2. Philadelphia 4. Buffalo 16.

Hockey Practice

Hockey practice for P. W. C. turn this ovoninl at 8.15.

up from his guard position and potted one on a set up play and on the next sortie by the Airmen. Bayne threw in the equalizer. With play roaring at a dizzy clip and time running out LePage. after c- cepting a pass from MacKihnon at centre floor. swished a one launder from the top of the bas- ket to put the Millionaires _' two points up. There were but 13 sec- onds left and as the Airmen at- tempted a. long pass which went wild, Ray's gained possession and controlled the ball till the horn ended the game. The scoreboard read 47-45 for Ray's.

Baync, smooth working Airforce forward, led the losers attack with 25 points while "Moose" Carson lllaved a fine two way game.

"Windy" IePage and Earl Nich- olson led the victorious Million- aires with l6 and i4 points rc- spectively while MacKinnon was the backbone defensively.

8L. Gillespie and Adrian Peters handled the whistles verv effec- tlveiv calling s. total of twelve fouls.

Lineups and Scores Bu’! FG RS r MacKinnon 0 . Goodwin 0 tePage MacDonald Simpson, Nicholson Court Reddin

O»-r-3N=>-.n

Total

M Q ol

R.C.A.I‘. Mickus Heide

‘H

Anderson Bnvns Buliis Oliver Delaney

o~=:o:—aoa

Total . 20

{I 93329595330

14

Glace Bay Wins 1L8. Sanlor Rugby Tltle_

GLACE BAY, N. 8., Nov. 14 — (OP) — Glace Bay Sports Club shaded Dalhousis University Tilers 0-0 on s. muddy field here Satur- day to ivin the Nova Scoiia senior rugby championship. ' Sports Club successo" to the famous Caledonia team. will meet St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish, N. 8., for the Mari- time championship and the Mc- Om-dy Oup, held iut you by Mount Allison University after being ro- fiiined in Ollie-e Bu for many

Final Portal

YUIIL

Sh. 1F.) X. Wins Intercollegiate fRugby

‘rare

S.D.U. Edged Out 5-3 In Sensational Game Played In Rain Storm

TRUiRO. NS, Nov. 14—(Spociai) —In a sudden death football match which was not-hing short of ter- rific, Saint. Francis Xavier Uni- versity of Antlgonish eked out. a win over Saint Dunstan! Univers- lty of Charlottetown here Saturday atlernon by a smrs of 5-‘3 to walk off with the Referee ‘Prophy, sym- bolic of MaritL-ne intercollegiate rugby supremacy.

The game was a titanic struggle all the way. and was played in a downpour of rain which turned the playing field into a veritable mud hole before the game was long un- derway. But. despite the unfavour- able condltions, both teams waged a. struggle which brought forth a brand of football which was sensat- ional and kept the large crowd on their feet roaring with excitement.

The Nova Scotia University won out on the slim margin of two points which was the result of cm- vei-ting their one and only touch- down of the game while the P.E.1. University failed to make their con- vert good from s very difficult angle after they had scored their only try at the game at the 10-‘ minute mark of the second hall. Big Dunc Maclntyre. captain of the st. FIX. squad did the scoring for the N. S. boys on s. beauti- ful % yard run alter the ball had been passed right along his hsif line to where he was out on the wing to dash over for the try. Reg Rodgers did the scoring for the saints in a nice piece of tum play from a scrum on their op- ponents five yard line, by keeping the ball in the scrum and forcing the Xavariens back over their own touch line, with Rodgers falling on the ball. MacMllian. a scnooth kicking Saint F.X. half back, made the convert good for the extra points. with Mike Hennessey miss- lng out on the Saint Duncan's at- tempt.

St. F. Xfs power-packed three- quarter line had little opportunity‘ to run with the ball. Their for- wards made only eight heelouts, fivc in the first hail and three in the second half.

Meanwhile, S.D.U.'s scrum heeled the ball 39 times. 13 in the first. half and 16 in the final session. llennessey and Joey Mahar brolre through sporadically for long gains on tricky runs but most of the plays woundup with fumbles.

Despite the fact that the local team lost. out. in winning honours. they turned in such a creditable per- formance that their glory in defeat was almost equal to that of the winning team. with many dyed-in- the-wool St. RX. supporters laud- iiig their opponents for their cour- age and playing ability.

Pint Half

In the first half the play remain- ed itt centre field for the first ten minutes, with bot.li teams fighting for an opening and players doing some terrific tackling in trying to get their backfield; into the open for running gains only to be brought down in their tracks by the opposing forwards.

Saint RX. were the first to make the initial opening and get their backfield rolling and pulled some beautiful backfield running plays which took them deep into Saint Dunstarrs territory with speedy wing half Whelan of St. l". X. spearheading the attack for the Nova Scotia or mpions. Despite their gains, however, the boys in red and white forced them bsck into centre field, wherethe play moved back and forth around that are: with the Nova Scotians ‘hav- ing the edge on the pisy slightly inside Saint Dunstan! territory.

The st. EX. backfield made some dangerous running plays during this period only to be brought down by superb tackling on the part of the Saints at the crucial rnomen‘ . Persistence finally paid off for Saint F. X.. when st. the fifteen minute mark they pulled a lovely backfield play from a scrum at centre field, with every man on their three-quarter line handling U" P!" Ind Carrying for gain until it reached Maclntyre st. the ens of the line who did s fine piece of broken field running h; (15511 g5 yards to go over for the first score of the game. MacMillsn converted the try from an almost stralﬂt away position. The saints put on the pressure Dart of the half and came Within an ace of scoring on three or four occasions only to be turned back by the aggressiveness of their op- ponents.

In a penalty kick for Saint Dun- stan‘: many of which were awarded to both teams for minor infract- ions, Mike Hennessey missed s golden opportunity frcm about 20 yards. The ball hit the cross bar only to bounce back onto the field. A matter of two inches in height would have given them the extra two points, which combined with the three points for their try which they got later in the name would have given them a tie score with their opponents and forced the game into overtime. It was ii tough break. The whistle blew to end the half before the ball had barely touched the ground.

Second Half

Siint Dunstsnﬂs forced the at- tack right from the whistle in the second half and continued to hammer away st the 5t. F. X. de- fensive incessantly. with the .0:- cebtion of one or two running breaks which their opponents made. until about thr l0 minute insrb when their efforts flashy paid off.

Prom s ltiﬂllll on that: opponents .

five yard line they kept the blll in the xvi-um. and forcing the

Xiiverliins brick ovu- l-iielr own

touch lino Rodgers fall on

to complete the try. It was“: 1m‘ piece of tum-work on thq

of the Saint Dunstan’: for-w" smi was certainly an uneirpecg, tactic which the oppogjng u“ weren't prepared for. When ti.“ realised what was happening 1. was too late for them to do i“, thlﬂl. Th0 try WI] disputed b the Mainland team, but, but; referees, Roy M“ 51d, m Mainland representat vs and m, McCadlum of Charlottetown, w". in agreement that it wag |. m, try. Mike Hennassey mlsggd m, attempt at the convert but 1h. angle was a difficult one. m; the slippery field itself and h... ball were added hazards.

Although the SL1". X. m" threatened to score on ocmgm on following up on some to... kicks, their stay in Saint Dummy, territory was always brief, WM S.D.U. really having the uppu hand all through the half. Th, Saints scrum was working to p". fection and getting the bail out cleanly and regularly, but h,‘ staunch defense put up by h“ victors was breaking up 11m, backfield plays by veiry efiectiv. tackling. They were close ts scoring on numerous occasions but the st. F. x. line held firm. and try as they might they Just couldnﬁ break through. In t-he second half particularly, the field had bccomg almost. a mire, with even the grimy part of the field so slippery ti.“ the players could hardly keep their feet, and the ball became so lm-a to handle that both teams lou valuable ground through fumbles and spoiled some of their lies-t scoring chances. The good ball handling which they did display under these conditions, however, was certainly a credit to their playing ability.

The Saint Dunstan’: squad were holding the ball deep in St. EX. territory and striving to iro over for the winning try when the whistle blew to end the game.

The following are the line-ups:

s1).u.- Fullback, M. Marlin! three-quarters, Hennessey, Miiilf, Mcfsaac, Clinton, Cash; halves, Mullins and Bradley; forwards. Driscoll, McPhee, W. MacDonald (Capt), Callaghan, Rodgero, Bourque.

St. F. X. - Fullback. Nolan! three-quarters, Whelan, Scatstmiii, Frioillt, Macintyre (Capt); halves, MscMiilan and Hamusiakt for- wards. MacDonald. MscLean. .\l Intosh. Brown. Currie Mach... subs, Porgykehoe. Ciiaissori.

P.W.G.-S.ll.li. Rugby Game SchcdulcdTcday

The third game in the inter- mediate nigby mics between the second team of Saint. Dunstan‘: oiuveitsitv and Pslzico of Wales ﬁlollege, which wssorlgfnallyschcd- uled for last Thursday afternoon and was postponed on account oi I'll-n. Will be played this afternoon on the S.D.U. gridiron at tiim o'clock.

The Prince of Wales squad are at present leading the series by one game as the result of their 6-0 victory over the Saints just one week no today in the second scheduled game of the series, ivlili both teams having played to s scoreless tie in the opening gamO of the series.

The two teams are very evenly matched, and anything can happen in today's game, with either A win or a tie for the Welshmm giving them the title as the series is being played on a but two out of three basis. 0n the other hand. however, if the Saints come through with a victory, the series will be forced into n fourth and final game. i ,

Whatever the result of today“ some will be, nevertheless iocril fans can be assured of seeini; b closely contested struggle, with both teams playing a first tins-i I!“ of football.

Ganadlan Football

Canadian Football Boom Big Iour Senior Montreal 7 Ottawa 15. ' (Ottawa wins two-game inlai-

point final series 34-28.)

O.B.I‘.U. Senior Toronto 1 Hamilton 81 (Hamilton wins best-of-thrce fin-

al 2-0.) Intercollegiate Queen's i0 McOlii 7 Western l Varsity 23.

roomsu. STANDING! wt. r A

Western 5 1 132 ‘ll 1' Vanity 4 2 113 40 l Queen's 2 4 b1 ‘i9 4 MoGill 1 5 56 154 1

(Varsity earns sudden-deal!’ alarm with Western by victor: over Western Saturday.)

.

Rﬁii. 1...‘; RAZOWI