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_ ocromuz zo. 1931

_ } , __'I;‘HE CHARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN 7 _ PAGE ‘_

» Cape rBr<-toners .anon anxiu saints Defeat ‘lui wus my

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Cdlegians Forced T° Bend T H E U M Opening Battle For Provincial

14 3 -“ Game “pt pix hundred enthu- ___

X 8 ans attended the

1

0f Winners Feefufe Play- §.°::.";.“§r:;.‘;“f;‘.ii.“: Kent Trims s’sido 12 To Nil.

(Canadian Press)

1"REDERIC’I‘0N, N. B.. Oct., 25-

|.l‘he short-passing game and rapid .following up of Glace Bay Cale- donians, carried the MucTier Cup holders to a 14'-ii victory over Uni- versity of New Brunswick English rugby squad yesterday' afternoon. The game was the Maritime semi- final for the trophy, and Caledon- ia will now go on to meet the On- tario-Quebec section winners at Glace Bay in defence of their East- ern Canadian title. Montreal A. A. A. played a tie game in the Cape Breton town. ' .

A penalty goal, two tries and af er, U. N. B., backfield work gave

goal against a single penalty Eval told the story of Caledonia’s victory yesterday. Tha Glace Bay squad played the better rugby through the piece, their passing game find- ing the Collegians without any off- setting defence. The Cape Breton- ers played the breaks, meer letting a U. N. B. mlsplay go by without realizing on it. They led at half time by 9 to 0 on Dan Nlcholson’| penalty goal and two tries by Boutlller. Early in the second half Mclonahan booted over a penalty placement for U. N. B. and later in the period nylsln fell on the bali after following through a U. N. B., backfield fumble. Nicholson added the extra points. The heavy coilegeforwardllne sei dom got going and in general was out played by the lighter pack, UN. B.‘s strength, close dribbling, did not appear until late in the game. and the Capo Breton defence was always adequate to cope with any Fredericton backfleld threats. Hyls- ki, of Caledonia, feared as a drop kicker, got _little chance, and Mc- Lenahan, of U. N. B. _never was in position to take a shot at the bars except from placement. Plunglng runs or long kicks by the Caledon- ians worked the ball clear when- ever collegians carried play in on the visitors’ goal line. On territory.

Caledonia had a big _margin throughout the match.

R.. H. Gunn of Montreal, refereed

and his penalties were meted out mainly to the Glace Bay forwards, mr illegal rootwbrh in the scrum. The visiting team had little diffi- culty irl overcoming all penalty handicaps, however. The field was dry. with anover-

cast sky, and no advantage to eith- er team for sun or wind. Caledonia took the upper hand early in the Iflrst hair when Nicholson copiou- fized on a penalty kick after a U. iN. 13., orfslde. 'rweive minutes lat-

Boutilier a chance to scoop up a loose bail and cross the line. The same player repeated late in the period after a backfield passing sally, going over the corner.

SECOND HALF

The University took the offen-

sive as _the second period opened, and a penalty on illegal scrummag- ing gave McLenahan a`chance tp kick a placement between the up- rlghts for the only U. N. B. score. The last try was a direct result of 'bad fumbling by U. N. B. backs, Hyiski following through to win a race for the ball from Fowler, U. N. B. fullback.

I Tl-IE LINE-UPS ' i _oannnoum-lrunsaclc, shepherd threequarters, Hyiski; B. Jackson: T. Jackson; Boutillier. 1-Ialves, Mc- Mullen; McLean; McDonald. For- wards, D. Nicholson; McNeil; Law- yet; Leslie;_ Wadman; G. Nichol- son; Crocker.

UN'IVl?JRSI'I'Y OF NEW BRUNS- WICK-Fullbnck, Fowler. Three- quarters, Fradsham; ~M. Watson; Mcmenahan; Burke; Adams, Halves Patterson; Chalmers. Forwards, Plckard; 1/ee; Pond; Oldham; Douglass; Goodlne; McLeod.

3_0. f- - ._

MNTREM. 9@M¢G1LLBEATS

HAMILTUN 7

MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 25-(By

the Canadian Press)-By a narrow margin Montreal's interprovincial football squad managed a 9-7 win over the formidable Hamilton Tig- ers here yesterday afternoon. Their line torn to shreds by the ferocious charges of Tigers, the well-drilled Winged Wheelers capitalized their superior ability at forward passing and won the game -after many tight squeezes.

A Coming V

. Heavyweight

(Canadian Press) `

wnmrralo, Mon., -oct. 24-cow

-oy Owen Phelps, of El Paso, Tex- as. drew closer to a promised match for the light' heavyweight title here last night by knocking out Fred Lenhart of Spokane, Wash., in the 12th round of their 15 round main bout.

_ilk

Y. BUWLING

Zion Guild League

loo lee '11 102. lic'

Fcatherwelghts

Mrs. Brown 145 J.Leitch 124 Mrs. McMillan ...... 65

Mrs. Mutch 138_ B. Hooper ........... 136

Total-1817. Spire Bibs

1. Laiferty 179 A. Warren ........... 134

116 106 70 110 108

142

72 I

100 126

KINGS TON

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 24-Mc-

Gill University of Montreal, won the third eastem sectional interme diate inter-collegiate track and field meet from the cadets of the Royal Military College, of Kings- ton, here todayl

'I‘he red and white team won by

the score of 89 points to.45 points which is the largest margin bl’ which the championship has been won in the three years of competi- tione ,McGill won the first inter- mediate title ln 1929 but lost it to R. M. C. in 1930. .

M. Bums ............ 184 120 152 E.Bell 11'! 122 119

Total-1806. Majority for Featherwelghts, ll. High single, I. Laflerty, 179 pins. High three, J. Leitch, 444 pins.

Nonsuch

J.Dillon isa D. Parent ....... 115 V. Rodd .....'........ 82 E. MacDonald B1 R. Campbell ......... 128

Our Gang

B. Fraser 'IB K. Stewart 89 L. Cudlnore 126 E. Lawson ......-.... 96 A. Jewell ............104

Total-1582.

127 112 146 110 110

171 109 109 113 96

as 111 n ! 1-is i as

B5 106 D7 100 142

. y a

on Saturday night and when th final bell rang, shortly followed-

with proper care and training should go far.

Second Bout

The semi-li.na1 with the spectacu-

lar "Flash" McDonald and Hai Mc- Callum swapping punches, was won by "Flash" via the technical K. O. route in the third round. McCal- lum on going to his corner at the end of the third canto, slipped from his stool, and later had to be as- sisted .from the ring. He complain- ed of a. sick stomach.

Final

The bout of the evening between

Gus Longaphie and Tom Clabourne, a six round affair, went the limit, but not before Longaphie assimilat- ed enough to K. 0. a boxer of the light heavyweight calibre. Claboume, s. boy _who has boxed lit-

and knowledge of the game. True, he

smaller opponent, but had Longup-

over when opportunity favors.

tie danger, while his lighter op- ponent fought back over every inch of the rosin.

It was surely an excellent bout,

during which not a single foul was chalked against either fighter. They battled according to "Hoyle," and both boys are to be heartily com- mended for the exhibition.

'Canary Weights Awarded Medals

Before the opening ol hostilities, “Young Giant" Gallant and Effie* Stanley, were. presented with gold medals in recognition of their ex- cellent performances in previous bouts.

Oiliclsls '

Referees-Earl Mclnnls, T. E. Cor- rigan.

Judges-Geo. Hooper, Chick Wil-

the red and black forty yard mark, was carried right over the line, where "Fat" Monaghan, stellar red and wlllte forward, dropped on the oval for the first count. From then on it was nip and tuck, with Saint Dunstan’s holding their territory edge, but all further attelnpts to go over in this half were frustrat- ed by timely Abegwelt kicking.

It was Monaghan again who

started the play in the last half ‘which ended in the second Saint count. Up to his old tactics, he caught a loose ball on his toe to dribble hard and fast. "Sap" Duf- fy, closing in on the ball, scooped it up, got in 9, kick to follow in fast and tackle O'Nelll. Abbie fullback, who lost the ball. Kemlcdy, Saint forward, gathered it in and went over.

It was loose play on the part of

Abegwelts who should never have

gwelt forwards \vho appeared list-

have stopped the try.

Connolly and Woolner, forwards.

THE LINEUPS

Saints Abblcs

Full O'Coalnor O'Nelll Quarters

Gormley

Lartcr

Bennett

Rogers

Murphy

McLellan -

Dunphy

Doyle Duffy

Hn I v e s

McMillan

Coyle Lynch

Fraser

Richardson

Duffy Prowse

Ayers

LePago Dixon

Woolner Jenkins

Johnson Horgan Kennedy Kelly McIntyre

I 9 ___

with the deumon announcement' A fast followlll8 'md Unfelentliill llor;-;e of rugby was a bit off Sat' said fans wended their way home- f°!'W‘“`d 5l'l°3°k supplemented by!""d“-1"

wardo,sa:inledthar. one ortho hen Seed bell hendllni ‘md °‘fe°“"°, *_

local ea;-dg ever staged hare had kicking on the part ofzthclr back]-ll WEST KENT. 12; S'SIDE, 0.

just been con¢1dded_ field, gave Saint Duns an's a We

There were th;-ee bouts on the eamed victory over,Ab¢BWe1¥S 011! The High School exhibition fix-

program and each and every get-to Saturday afternoon by a SCUFC Of i lure between Summerside and We-Si? wg; “pulled off" vmhout 3 dissent, 3 gg 0, lliclli. cnded in a victory for the ing voice, either from fandom or This game was the first of oilnttcl' by B S0011! Of 13 i0 nil fighters. series of best two out of three for; The Summerslde boys alt_h°\l8h

Mr. Ed. Acorn, genial announcer the Provincial chamP1°D~°-ND and -more or len inexpefielwed. Put UP

` was present, and lent plenty of pep -puts the Saints one up on their a great bettle. and are $0 be heirl- to the proceedings by his wmy re- 0pp0nem5_ ily congratulated on their showing. marks and alround good humor. The tilt, although hard icllght The West Kent boys, who have

over the full route was leo.; spec- had tile benefit of watching the

` First Bout tacular than previous games play. senior struggles, made capitol of

' ed this season. open field running their knowledge of the same. A

The opening preliminary between was conspicuous by ns absemg- (lun close passing attack and fast fol-

Preston Donovan and Jim Mclnnls mainly to olose following of ¢hf_,llo\\'il1g up on kicks gave them ri was a dandy contest and was fgrward lines and hard m¢k1i“_,- by big edge in territory play through- awarded to the latter on a clean- me b,ck_f1e1d5__ out both halves. Wt d°°|51°“- D°n°Va“» '1m\°“8h °n The Saints scored ill both llnlvcs, WeSi1 Kelli? scored !°\1\‘ Ilhwn- the loslnk end. brought rounds 01 both nys going n,,wn.,,,m,1_ vorted nys, two in the first session I applause from those present for his The mst try' realized three mm, land two in the final canto. Cud- aggressive style of milling and hiswtes from the opening ,,.hi5,,|e, 'mol-e and Fitzgerald negotiated the “l’1”lY "° °bS°’b P“”l-“imenb caught the abegwous flat-fooled. opening counts. while Leigh and M°I‘l1113-5 is B SV/eel 1701197, End A saint dribble' which started on Hillier crossed over. in the last half.

.

` THE IJNEUPS

S‘Sido West Kent Full

Bell Simpson

Quarters .

Blacquierc Sllllphant Williams

Ritchie

1-lyndman Cudmore Partridge

Halves -

Whit/e McDonald Monkley Williams

Currie

Campbell Fitzgerald

Forwards

Larkins Muttart Monkl ey McNally McPhee Archer Arnett

Hillier

McLellan Burgoyne

Leigh Fllllter Higgins Storey

tlewithln the squaredcircle,electrl- aU°Wed the 10115 dribble in the Rwcree Mmm '_7°“°5 ned those present with his speed first place. Smarter work by Abe- ‘ " 95°”

outweighcd and out-reached his less on this play. would no doubt GAME TODAY

llle been much bigger it would have In Justice to tile losers. it might Wsfint Du“"ta“'5 andypfmce °f made Mme difference, "Hamhone" bc mentioned that they were min- aes Wm Play the opening game as claybourne is lamiilarly known, us four of their regular players on this a“""°°“ f°’ the ‘“l°’°°"°8' possesses a. great left hand and s Saturday, Power and Nicholson inte °hampi°.“5mP' Game starts at shlfty movement which gives him from the three quarter line, and 345'

plenty scope to "carry" his right' The latter, however, played during

Throughout the bout, in which llc the final half.

took every round, he seemed in lit-

(Canndian Press) Glace Bay Caledonia Club 14;

University of New Brunswick 3. <Mac'rier cup `l~:liminauon>. Halifax Wanderers, 11; Dalhousie

0; (for city league championship). University of Kings college, 9;

United Services 0. for city inter- mediate championship.)

DAL WINS

HAL1'F\AX, N, S., Oct., 25 - A

third straight victory over Dal- housie gave Wanderers English rugby team the senior city league championship Saturday. The score

Fonvards _ l` was 11-0. The final try was the prettl

est play of a ragged game, Bobby McCoy tak ng a pass on Dal's thirty five yard line to elude three tack- lers and ground the ball back of the line. Edwards added the extra

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct .'25,

Hanging to the heels of the lend for the first mile, then forging i the front in steadily increase ti distance llclwooll him and tell ctl*

er pzvcmmu pnunders, a tall, bron ed Indian. Noel Paul, of Sprlm hlpp, N. S. breasted the tape l. front ol iilc- Y, M. C. A. one mil. ule llrforc his nearest rival to \'.‘i th". Dunlop flvc-mile road race il the .l-t time of 26 minutes, 2 alif 2-5 Monds here yesterday. 1-I’ tim' was 12 3-5 seconds betto ther ill: made by Canada's Olynt pic ‘. nr, Cliff Brifrker, in a rice r like rlsnllco held in Toronto rf

ently.

In the Toronto race were rl*

nofables in the track world

1-larolrl Webster, Johnlly M1165 1' Billy Reynolds. Young Stal; Cnnnoll representing Tuxls Boys 1 West Saint John after keeping closa to the lenders during the first four miles. sprinted ahead to finish second. closely followed by “Old Tom" Carey, last years winner, who was the hrst of the locel Y. M. C. A. entries to finish.

All Canada Asked'

To Observe Truce

HALEFAX, Oct. 25.--“We Who

remain are illescapably the trustees of their melnory and of the prin-

this trust wc must not fail," Major

declares in a “message for Remem-

brance Day" which expresses the hope that all of Cmada will join

with them when ex-serrlcc meh; and women gather together throughl out the land to pay tribute to their.

of ‘gratitude to the Parliament of

setting aside Ncvellllrer 11 in each

The message follows: “On Wednesday, November 11,

Canada will again observe the an- niversary of illat eventful day

and ten-ible sacrifice of precious

ed. F11' from being dimmed by the

nlversary become keener and more

goes. We live again in the Empircsi

meet again :md salute those gal-i

pire, our comrades and our friends

not counted too high a price for.

disappointing the world may be to-

seem their high courage was futilc,l

we cvnnot forget that these mcnf died that we and all we have and hope to be might bc preserved. We who remain are lnescapably tile trus tees of their memory and of the principles for which they fought. In

"The Parliament of Canada has

given a noble example by setting aside November ll in efch your as a sacred nntionnl day of observance to be known as Remembrance Day. For' this act we are grateful. An Olllwrtllnlty iS now provided for all

three-quarter player, wllo has been SAINT JOHN N B we arc still ‘carrying on* and we.

_ -1 , _ ., oct., 25- _

MBIOTU-Y 101 NOHSUCH. 185 Dim- 01,1, AWA' och 25__»1-he sub_ out of the game for tllc past wcek Football scores in New Brunswick can rcltcrnte our sacred obligat- mgh 5l"5l°» J- Dmm' 177 Pins* committee ol me Camdhn Nab with a painflll “Charlie horse," will lyesm_day___ ions to their depclldcllls. High mme' J' Dmon' 459 pins' i al Directorate a eluted to re- be b“°k in his Uld Pnsmon when At Frederict MncTi i"C‘ "`ilh- “There Mists no Canadian fam'

on PP , on. e up _ H V

80",," T,,,,,|,,, visa the salaries or the higher oiri- Amee meet Semis HSM- al, caledonla, 14, u.N.n., a "Y in" ‘"5 “°t °l°S"* ‘°“°h°" by

5 ' - ~

cms of that “uw” were in Conan, the ravages of war. vie all possess I

"as"

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Win F1~omU.N.B.. c i ll ni il Abogwoifs 6-0 lincoln lusl

;-:»:-_:c~...~.-. ._ , - I CI' . 1' e""e ho.. . . vs e ff() ,.4 ~ Clga 1. 'llc 2 5"; Pl.v.- »i~¢,,. ne : / ~ -.=:~<x; . -» :I:1;:-I. ' "'Y>'~.... -’ “S for ’ ’ 'S Slill ' f If E 0 " "

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with sm LE” 1 A I

e . reason !' here, "'¢?§.§%fj ,’- 3011 01' ur ' ;."=' -:-:<:-:~:-5:-'».'-:~:-1-_:-

""<1 e»».,,y PF le is ,-,, v

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ciples for which they fought. In ---- ' ..._;;.___e_-_-_--_-M

Q

John S. Roper, Dominion president w . of thc Canadian Legion B. E. S. L _ 1 I n a €

31, Shipwreck

dex; message makes 'public recordilxurther “Kitch-

Clmada for a “noble example in

year as a sacred lmtlollai day of_ observance." -

Son Pieces Story Together.

particulars.

a hundred yards of tllcln, thought to bc the Gasp;-cia, bllt their cries fOr h0llJ were not heard and they had no signal to put up.

The story of their experiences

from the. time.t.hey started wus illlls

information received partly from the mate and partly from a board, on which the shipwrecked mariners had vlrittcn details of their plight after they had given up all hope of rescue, when theyhad passed

miles from the shore and were pro- paring to send up signals of dis- tress that night, when, wlthoutany waming, about noon the boat ap- peared to go to piece; and sank beneath them.

when after more than four years! Harrowing experiences of Capt., rain water in the sail and slakcd or bl'tter struggle intense conmct`D. S. Miller of Alperton, and crew their perched lips.

' ,of the schooner “Kitcherler,” which Numbed with cold and drenched

human lives the _cease me' sDund_ ,went down off Bonaventure Island to the skin, weak from hunger and

' on Tuesday, October 13th, were exposure ihey found themsclvei

passage of time’ the mcmorieS,told to friends in Summersidc by just I before .daylight Saturdai which crowd dur minds on this an_|his son, M. J. H. Miller on Satur- morning on the rocks off Bonaven-

Kday morning. un-e Island.

di Mr. Miller, who resides in New Their great dangernow was that

puigmmt as e“°h_ year mmes my Glasgow. N. S., on receiving the re- in their almost exhausted condition

_ _ port that his father was drowned they would not bc able to keep

Ziligggiriigrioingrégdfizaggki.hsge went immediately to Bonaventure clear of the rocks and thus in sight

.Bland to try to investigate the oi land be dashed tofploces on the

coast .

. E -

lam 5°” °f Canach and the m l He interviewed the mate, John They consulted and decided theil

b whom the Su mme sacrmce was|Skinncr of Ncwfolllldland, and thc* best course was to abandon the raft y P [story lie told was one of wonderful and try and swim to safety. Await-

e du d . , ~ ~ ~

the preservation °f their fresh leklpcrlliyrlgidmlli tl(‘:i<;.l;;q§;y'snl)Jll tllliira crlrilltoklfizilli' ollrlmtlllicem bllllxl: young ideals. However grlevously 1 1 °

1 CSS !@1€8I‘3P1ll'- brought th_nl nearer to the coast 'ltwas till 'l.ditth.~tt'

day' however' it may someMmes\TUCSd8l’ apas`te;l:i1€;ll‘yD:Slsl.:=dthv:;ltll(lil lt:ml“l'oi'lg;nc“nt<(l help qsllemrus lm

The rest of the story can only

be surmised as thc mote, when picked up by the inhabitants of the 'island was unconscious and know nothing of wililt happened to ills conipanlons.

this trust We must not fan' ipieced together by Mr. Miller from The cock, Harry Clarey, of Syd-

ney, N.. S., evidently struck his head on the rocks as he leaped into the

ing near thc shore by fishermen. Tllcrc were several bruises on his

pnrativc sniety before he sllllk in- ito unconsciousnrss. liz was rescued about nn hour nfter he had loft the raft.

So weak wa.; his condition that

it was two days before he recover-

7~00 t0 ii-730-A191195 VU K|0TSS» (51‘ D M ni be J ,,Fnt,, Monaghan’ Saint Dunstan INTER CHOLA 5 common sympathy Fm.th15 reap' The crew inlinediatclv grasped cd consciousness und even then

E. MacPherson 85

nys 3 ““d4)' ' Snce Xu; ];(;;;we;' th; glmszstée forward, "is one of thc old school," Ruthééay Collseglate 5.S;ltcJ01m 6 on it is my icrvcnt lllopcond con- ,the loose hatch and some boards, was delirious and could not give a 'mo t° B'3D"E“r°k°° V5' Car' wig' umm on 8 pducuon of fromito use the words of Jimmy Coyle. vocational school 'safnt Lyohn 21 victlon that when c~:-sc-l~\'lce menfarld with difficulty lashed them to-icohcrcnt story.

rem. ..________, `__g_,_§i1..E_fiEg?;_(glIey§_I _ax?_d_ 25 to as per cent ogx an mlm” overione time Abegweit qlizrtvr back. 5usSex_ 0_ - ' ‘ _ ‘md A womcu g,,,h,.,~ ,gsm-,¢|-Lgetilcr with ropes. mnkiniz a ilollgll- \ Mr. Miller remained all last week

_-“‘- r--~" "“"‘ ““' -l trutcd .ftbef ii~...=ll ith iiit Plc , b.i

w0_ Bu, Hem .nmmtoms ml, Monaghan tackles and follows tllei |,h|-oughout lilo imlci _oil Rcmem \ Y 0011-9 0 1”! Ore 1 lil Yi 0 VC H Y Ol’ We lille 90 ll

. I T 00°. The commune Wm' it is be: terly exhausted at 'the and of cacli A¢ampbem'/on; 27; New¢;_§,1e_ 3_ dead, nil of Gallatin will join with; n is ra t cy c:ri.'-tx lsr four

_` “THE HOME 0F SUPERB SILVER FOXES"

"wed ,Mist in future ms Qnnuu half Woc¢1gto¢k 9 Hamand 0 them days with only a packet of raisins

_.___ not ou old as that

' .7 . ' - 5 ` 1 - '

I HM PA RA ill t xeeed- St- Andrews 9; Milltown. 0. "They Shell lf" ' We ‘ _

S 0 ~ :Staind “pens” w .no e I Bob shew and woolncr of the ' are M; mf,,,~ old; lstorm continued unshciicd during

' ' ' Abegweits are something of the N. B. gr-:moles Age shall not w;nl~v them' nor’that time. They had not time to

_-nm “the Muenm of Zamnloun, game perm-n as "Fat"-Nuff sedl Trojans, 0; Larks0 <Si"lt John ` the yours rollfloillli; 'obtain any food cr water from the

between the three rf them. The

NEW LOCATION _ U; “ml ____ (my gel-|95) 1 H iAt the going dfiwll of ‘llc sun and sinking vessel

kypt tartlli to ll -I ~ ' ‘ ' '

1 MILE WEST NORTH RIVER' ROAD (ul ;:yler at fllwrtiureccrltly he The presence of "young" Jimmy _; in th., mo,.n,,,,, On Friday they picked up e plcec

was gggwged' by ; hu-npy timber Coyle in the Saint Dllllillll b‘"’k‘ EXHl'Br|~|0N we ,han ,-,.,,.,.mn.~r tural" of sail cloth from the wrcckrvf. The board was picked up on the

$10 Y _ __ N _ Y , _ _ . "Jana e s in 193° were nba' ball at such a rate th.t ll. is ut N B SCHOOL; 1,,-,mm Da, 1,, my monte io iheipwegt dawn. it h 1 Itllc hope that his fathers rcmsins

would be washed ashore. Oil Friday he lcft for Alberton to soc hi mother, brothers and sistzrs, to tell them all hc knew of thc sad story. He brought \':iill him the board bearing ihe facts as recorded by the Captain before disaster over took them.

, . . _ _ V . _ _ .

_ __ Do MacLean w°|f_ The gnimglbit him in the leg. field, lends a tower of strength to At Sackvllle_'Mmmg Allison' 23; (Signed) JOHN' S. RCVPER, which they held-up between them [shore near the scene of the wreck.

25 Kent Street Charhuetown md the mag. cn” -muted vu. ;h3_;ip¢,|-|;1¢u1¢|-1|ne_ _ N. s. Teen,-ma] cone” 0_ Dominion p~,»;;<1»l1‘ Canadian ,with the hope of someone seeing 'Fishermen still have hopes that f

---W. ` lagers, who beat the intruder to -- ' Mmmt Allison Freshmen, 12; Ab-§ Legion, British Empire Service it and also with an idea. of reach- captain Millers body will be found.

sc: :' ` J " _ coach with olds.. "B1-lox" Gormley, the old war- muon 1-ugh. Moncton, o, ;,,,,,,,,_ ing land. 'rhot night they caught s.

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water, as his body was found float- If "‘ ‘

hood which bore out this theory. ' ~f',,',

four days on a raft in the storm. The wounds were not severe but in , ‘~f"_,.l_ ~

llams S, McLellan Shaw Doxits. tW:lnderel‘s‘t other scores rc- cmzens ,O approprinmy my mgir] The schooner left Gnspc on Mon- his exhausted condition he would , 'v .i§:»,,:1‘_'.` Tm:‘er_Russel_Abbott Monaghan Fitzgerald su ed rom penal y kicks. homagg to those who paid thyday, Oct. 12, in thc cally morning hardly be able to batilc against ‘

' Refe,_ee_Math|eson` ' highest price cf mH,mhOOd_ We and rail into n llori.ll\\'cst (mic. such odds.

Am\°\1"eef-E~F~Ae°f“- lsnalmm soars shines rn IC, ,hem know nm, We are not During the day and night the chin. Miller was also al-owned _,,_

DRIBBLES . HALIFAX' N' 5-' oct" 25 -‘ A f0ygcff,,10_~thcm_ and that om, ap_ vcsscl was badly buffctcd by the hilt ills body has not yet been

rcvonty-five yard rull for a try by prccmuon is unlmpmred istorm, losing :1 lot of rigging and found

THN ,S It is understood that bil! "Tiny" Fred Mmm of Summersldc was the "We can assure them 'anew that-the me b°“f~ N Fishermen arc of tile opinion

Mathieson competent referee of high “sm °' Kings °°u°ge 9`0 their sacrifice was not in vain' and` on Tuesday m°mmg um CRP' that he ‘W5 U0" “mc W °"“‘i“"

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previous games' Wm be on the Abe_ C ory over Ur d Ser ces here we can receive from then., ,.cneWed`taill did not thillk the ship was in the waves and was can-icci out to

in e Saturcla yesterday for the intermediate ins iration to hold lli 1 the torch `m“°h dang" °f Sinking HS S110 WHS =c:i, where he perished

gweit 1 eup n xt Y- P Sl ‘ ' * ‘ ~

. ___ mgby Chilmplonsllill in their sec- inf idealism in a dimcult and sorely loaded with lumber. Matc Skinner struggled for some

Bm Powers, tow.c,.mg Abcgwen tion of the City League. perplexed wm.ld_ W., Cm, ,cu them At this time they \\'cl~c twelve: time and nlzlnoged io reach com-

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