int Dunstan Keeps S tr e a k

Defeat Nomad-s-l-l-O To Practi-

cally - Clinch

Ready And Tra__in_or Score Tries.

Keeping their undefeated record mtact Baint Dunstan's University ruggcrs about clinched the Ci senior title Saturday. for another

year, by deftllgngnatlafaighting NO- touching the

mad team Grounds.

Bhowingmtheresulis of steady practice _,red and white pre- domlnated~the' play with the back- field tumifig in s. scintillating per- formanee. The scrum. with Kelly, ‘hefty lock back in the game, were on improved outfit, following up fast and hoeling with precision to a backfield thatromped for big gains (m nearly every occasion- In con- trast to the opponents the Nomads lacked the team play but display- ed gsrneuess in battling tiuough so minutes‘ of give and take that constitutes the gridiron game.

Joe Ready, speedy hali, ldflin the collagians on the offensive scoring two touohd in the first haif to garner a lead oi six points. Charlie Trainer scoped the final try with Giliis converting for the extra points. Dunn, Shea and Mac- Donald were runners up for honors In the fray. The Nomads, pia

C.A.A~

with the wind in the first half misses a number of field goal op- portunities through fumbling and faulty passing.

Realizing their best opportunity of scoring was in the opening half Quibba Blanche-rd! L s tore

into the collcgilns and kept them Gillis, Trltes; forwards, Robin. on the defensive the greater part I-Iennemey, Motion-mack, Kelly. c; the half. A lucky break gave Landrigan, Shea, 0. ‘Irnincr,

the Saints the opening count when

F! ised. The some player a few min-

ying quarters, Latter, Lapihorne, Peters,

BOWLING HOCKEY " WRESTLING

Intact

Senior Title-

streak across theiine before the startled Nomads could get organ-

llw later dllllliceted the feet by on! down after fol- lvwlll: a kick that had roiled over the Nomad line. Gillie failed to convert the touch.

In the second half the Nomads 5°ll8ht desperately to keep the saink at bay and ibr the first few minutes the battle waged on the ten yard lino. Hunter finally re- lieved the situation when he booted clear but the Saints were not to be denied and by dLut of a series of backfield plays were again in scoring position. Finally the No- mads broke and in a lineup Train- m‘ fllbbed the bail to plunge over for the final try of the game. Gillis converted to end the scoring. mom then on the Nomads strived des- perately to prevent s. whitewashing but were unable to break through for any appreciable gain.

LINEUPS Nomads: Fullback, Hunter; three-

Arsenault: halves MoGuigan, Coyle, Partridge: forwards. N. Birrnett, Jenkins, Swley, J. Trainer, Toorabs Gaudet, Haggerty, Kelly. l .

B. D. 17.: Fullback, McDonald; three-quarters, Doyle (CaptJTr-ain- or. Arsenault, Walsh: halves, Ready

Hughes.

Ready gathered in a loose ball f0

Boston lBrains _ Series Montreal Canadiens

Exhibition

’(C.I'. By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

QUEBEC, Nev. 4—Bostxm Bruins defeated Montreal Canadians 5-8 bore today and. won the exlnbition

mum has I- ‘tl’: moi"! but i‘ m, professional h the minor Cen-

canadiens‘ most emotive line was than 0d Jack R1161. Lamb w“ George Months while the kinder- garten line oi Nels Crutohfield- Jack MCGQI l-hd Pl-tll Rl-Ylllolld tried hard.

‘The Babe

Referee: H. Morrlssey.

Capture From

5-3

b-Soston, Bar-r,- (Pilbid) 11.20 k-BostonrSlfida (Stewart) 19.25. Penalties None. Third Period

‘h-Boeton, Siebert (Barry) 5.10. F-Canadiens. Iamb (Riley) 8.00.‘ Penalties: None.

Still Can‘

Draw "em

flaws

r

MiINTREIiI. MARBBNS RIIIIT RANGERS 6-2

Connolly and Mcllian- us Ex-Moncton Stars, Flgur e In Scoring.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Nov. 4. - Spirit; or Montreal Maroons ran high tonight with the end of their training season slump. Saturday night the clan of Thomas Patrick German skated to a “Wvlncl-"B 8-2 victvfy over New 3i°'.‘i.“‘:““"§“;'° r t: “"“‘.:“"‘° e wo a ona a. Q 3mg‘ exhibition series. B“ Big Lionel conscher and forward lines that attacked with the persist- ence and speed of hornets wrote fin. is to a slump that cost them two de- feats in their four-gems series. The first game ended in s. draw. Each team scored i6 goals in games played as primers fpr the League inaugural Nov. B. , Coached for speed and fashioned around the bulky defence of Con-' acher, Maroons stunned a crowd of 4,000 with an attack that would not be denied. They tcoira lead of one goal in the first period, held it in the second, despite a Ranger mark- er and unleashed an assault in the final session that netted them four earned goals. Paul Haynes served notice the Montrealers had arrived when he tallied in the first period shortly af- ter each side had tried out the new penalty shot. Art Somers, spearhead of Ran- gers’ second line, niade the play that led to an equalizing goal in the sco- ond period. Bert Connolly, former Moncton Hawk ace, whipped a shot past Alex Connell that gave the Pat- rick men s. one goal lead. The mar- gin was short-lived, however, as "Baldy" Northcott flipped one into the New York net i=5 seconds before the period ended to again tis the score. Jimmy Ward, Dave ‘rrottier, Paul Haynes and blonde-haired Russ Bllnco completed the Ranger rout in the third period. Ward shot in to open the fireworks within three minutes. ‘rrottier scored on Robin- son’s pass and Haynes got another for Msroons on a pass laid down by Sammy McManus, another Moncton Hawk product. Blinco wonked over the blue line for the last goal short- ly before the final bell rang.- The lineups: Rangers-Goal, Jackson; defence, Selbert and Johnson: centre, Ripley; wings, Keeling and Murdoch; subs, Bun Cook, Boucher, Dillon, Somors, Mason, Connolly, Bill Cook, Cox, Le-

Maroons -— Goal, Donnell: defence, Wentworth and C nacher; centre, Ward; wings, Northcott and Webster; subs, Smith, Tmttler, Cain, Haynes, iVicKenzle, Shields, Bllnco, Robinson, Marker, Gainor. SUMMARY

“all

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PORTWORLD g

Heavyweight Prospect

I

‘ U- ! a 11' u

*4»: BOTH ms flPPmflnuci nun Hi5 STYLE IN THE RINGME BIFRS Fl Simone new ~ TO 11-1

E I fiHfiMPlON

TNE TWLE HOLDER, 1V WILL BE THE

s.

_@

.

rggmGUNNiN FO

eta

R FER.’

soxnvc , BASKETBALL crass sroar

ilnwmus SHAPING up WELL

Adams Confident

Along - ‘The

Sidelines

Team Will Show Im- proved Form F o r Coming Season.

or: war T0 romvrn

battling their way to the 10-yard line. O U OPENING TRY LOOKED OFFSIDE

0'1‘ TRYING to cast any reflec- tion on the work of Referee Morrissey, who handled the

whistle in his usual strict manner,

the Saints’ Opening try 100K941 0T7- side to the majority of the spectat- ors, Lapthorne, kicking to relieve

S. D. U. pressure had his boot

blocked with Ready ahead of the

play-picking the loose ball to 8o

over nmolested. It was a. toll-Sh

break for the City team, but had nothing t0 ’do with the ultimate outcome, the Saints getting two more tries.

Names"

- who has - as a player, made the crowd roar with practice drives into the stands before the game, he failed to contribute a. circuit wallop to the Americans‘ ‘i934 In his first ap-

Japsnese debut. pearanee on a foreign diamond. the

(A. r.‘ By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘IDKYO, Nov. -i.-Babc Ruth, the

OVCTQWB

retiring bambillo oi swat, is still baseball's king in Japan. ‘ The magnet of the home run name that has thrilled a generation of Americans packed 65.000 excited Japanese into Meiji Shrine Stadium today to watch the Babe and his major league teamma‘ and rout the Tokyo Club All Stare l. - . Although the Yanklele outfielder, , s .. A

First Perlodm so i-aliiaroons, Haynes, - . Penalties-None.

Second Period 2—Rangcrs, Somers, 6.20. S-Rangers, Connolly, 18.09. 4-Maroons. Northcott, 18.47. Penalties-Smith, McKenzie.

Third Period il-Maroons, Ward. 3-43-

‘ B-Jlfsroons, ‘rrottier (Robinson) 145. .

‘f-Maroons. Haynes (McManus) l6 50 ~

IBQMaroons, Bllnco, 1.9.00. P "i Blincc, ”

seibert, used on defence bsslcwssbc singled once, walked three

Eddie Shore, gave Buff! “l” W“ for Boston's first goal and HIDDY Emma. ex-Dctroiter, scored ihB second from crafty Nels Stewart- The first period ended M filter goals by Jerry Carson. l" defenccman, and Joe Lamb. 6"‘. son scored on a combination with Joliat and Iepins while Lamb sank George Manthws pass.

Barry netted his second goal in the second period orra-nlsh with wrestler Jean Paste ‘ and WW8 Charlie Sonds._ex-‘ihronio Maple leaf. put Boston two up for the second time in the‘ game when he teamed nicely with Nels Stewart- In the third period Siebert beat Wilf Oude on a rush with Berry for the till centre's third scoring win-t while IA-rnb enaredhis sec- ond goal of the game, this limo vim Riley's aid.

lesion Yoeition almllson upon re enco fisnon Bicbcrt Defence enkins m“ Centre Manda: PM? Wing BNO!) Butte wins

Bolton lube: Pusie, _ .7;

vv vwvvvv v v

r r

l

(l.

| V

Culadiem Cude

vvvvv vvvvvv

consumes-ll

0

lloGill, Lamb. ‘ IUIIAII 3%’. fl. wit-Lilla ma“ u“ I'm." “'h“""

i

v vvrvv

wvvvvvvvv

.1

1

BOXING

_ at the ARENA‘

Fitzroy Sit. A

9 o'clock Sharp TONIGHT

run user, Mansion, s.

B.

Mar. Featherweight Cnnanpion

Vs.

BUIOHIB so! ucnousw, New Waterford, 0.3., new a! Charlottetown, as. 1.

times, scored twice, and drove in one run.

Vvv

*1 Princeton is Harvard o.

F00l§AH.

MAY DECIDE TITLE TODAY

ROVIDING weather permits. P. W. C. will take on the Saints this afternoon and it is a fore-

gone umelusion that the scrappy

Red and Blue team will put up the

battle of their lives to stay in the

running. They are in the pink oi condition and quietly determined to prolong the series. The first game of the intercollegiate series is also on the bill of fare for this af- ternoon between the intermediate teams of the two colleges and this will be another effort. by a city team to take the title away from the Red and White wearers- The

first game is scheduled for 2

o'clock.

BIG FOUR. OPENER

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 4—F0ot.bs.li games played in the United States Saturday resulted as follower Dartmouth 2, Yale 7.

Cornell 0, Golunrbia 14. Springfield ‘l, Brown l3. Syracuse l8, Penn State 0. Carnegie Tech o, N, Y. U. 0. Tennessee 12, Fnrdham 18.

Notre Dame 0, Pitt 13- ‘ Vanderbilt 7, George Washlns- ton 6. Lehllh o. Gettysburg 14-

Hoiy Cross 0. ‘Ilemiule ‘l4- Washington and lee 0 Navy 28. Army 0 Illinois 7-

Mic‘ ' '1 0 Minnesota 34.

‘mlane 1s Mlssissini 0.

North Carolina 26 Georgia Tech

Oklahoma A. and M. i9 Detroit d.

Rice 2'1 ‘Ibxes A and I 0.

Colorado ‘I, Colorado Mines d.

Utah Aggies 1B Brinsham Youfl!

0. Afilohl State 12 Western State

‘Colorado ‘Aisles 1a Wyomlns 0- Denver M Colorado College 0.

on Red Stuart's Wolverine crew, a

has played havoc with Abbics title

awaiting tho opening whistle of the

judge for themselves and until then we say, "Take your pick."

this oolunmb account of the Abbies practice same Friday night. two players, relieving both turned in gOOd perfornmaees. Cur- rie is skating much faster than last year, while the diminutive Kelly, vrlhh a little more work should be a valuable lddition to this year's squad.

WEDNESDAY of

BEGWEITS meet their first test in the "Big Four" league Wed- nesday evening when they take

team that for the past two years

aspirations.

I O O U01! HAS been vn-itten con-

cerning the ability of both squads and fans are anxiously

of

pa‘ After that they will

NAMES OMITTED

UGl-i an oversight the names oi Frank Cmrie and Jimmy Kelly were omitted in

The

lines, l0

IOU

TONIGIPPS BOXING CARD

04' a...‘ wmnmm-rs, Orego state 1. In“ Stanford r1 o. o. n. l. o. -r srroum prove w be p Ill! FINA!- sem Clara 2o California o. one of the hardest fought bouts in Clank - , Oregon ll Montana 0, _ ever to take place in an island ' I- ' “' ‘l: fun o ‘d n Con“ o‘ a “ms as€§"..l“"§.$§§§.‘.“ “Si? . , - w n. - W ‘hlhlllltfl- l- I . Isierpmmiu Union lam-i? .featherweight champi , Pill-MIMI! 4} Bouillon. wuootreu 1a. stocks up against “Butoher Boy" w. . , Argos l5. h McDonald, formerly of New water- r a, .tereollogia rmospsarewralnloammute er. I'll-drill" ' Queens a, mom e. mas- of fiehtina. "m" 7' wdmofliininirira’ comer. ' . lrglni c" , ' ' ' l HD1707 m I! l 7'2‘. ", III” 36001110. Ohm!" m ‘leeent bout in Nonoton, Mc-

.

_?:0O\ll$.nBhIl$fllnQdlllM

Donald- is determined to ever’: an for his second chance

as should enter the ring an even

condition. While part Ol the run was over the same country as that covered in the hunt of a fortni ago considerable new terrl taken in, including some fine prop-l el-ty along the banks of the East River, comprising a nmnbey o1 fields of the Falconwood Fax-m and

STRAIGHT TITLE

S A RESULT of their one-sided victory Saturday afternoon Saint Dunstalfs rugby squad just about made sure oi their fourth consecu- tive Island football title. A win over the light and inexperienced

P. W. C. teem and its all over for another year and on their display Saturday, the red and white team are top-heavy favorites. Dangerous and 1ighting herd at all stages oi the game, but lacking the co-ordin- ation of their opponents the Ncnnsds were hardly in the picture. Saints “are jugg too good. and that about sums up the story of the battle. Their scrum heeled cleanly to a waiting backfield that rarely fumbled, in sharp contrast w their opponents who lost three great chances after

"Refs ”

AltflfEli-ST, N. 8., Nov. 4. - Ernie Davin of Montreal and James Herbert of Coiilngwood, Ont, will referee the opening games of the Maritime Hockey League Wednesday night, ac- cording to J. A. Ha-nwsy, K.C., President of‘ the “Big Four." Davin will take on the Ahegweit- Wolverine game at Charlotte- town and Herbert will referee the opener at Saint John be- tween the Beavers and Moncton

finlmni AT EAST ROYA.TY

The Charlottetown Hunt Club he-lq a most enjoyable meet at East Royalty b8LllIOBy alternoon, up- wards of twenty-five members tak- mg pant in the chase over a five mile course. Mr. itooul Reymond 8nd Major Lcwlflhez‘ acted as Jomt Masters.

Despite the heavy rain during the week and me threatening weather-

rrloay the course was lZl perfect

WTYWBS-

I

Colonel Andrew, m. John 3|

Andrew and. lvir. Borenaen” Owing to the high hounds keeping on lhe scent at all times but. the course was negotiated at a WW I941‘ Speed, the actual nin be- 1118 completed in less than thirty-l five minutes.

On the evening mseisthasev/hotookpar-tmthe hunt and other members of the Club, n in all, attended a most ellivyable dinner at the Club Rooms.

An invitation has been extended

wind the hud some difficulty in

i

following the

more than fifty

"he Club by Mr. J. Wslta- Jones

to hold its next meet at Bunbury where several miles of very fins hunting country are available.

__.__.._.___._______________‘ UT THE CHAMP Will have his.

say about it. Winner of many of bout-s in his career, his speed

and gamer-less has often carried him thmuxh when defeat loomed. He is a southpaw battler and this

itself, leaves McDmald with a

tough battle on hill hands. I Q O

W0 bouts on the card should fumish plenty the semi-final

Bennie Binns

meets Vic Txeriholsn in a d-round-

with Kid Nickereon taking on

Bill Inngaphle in the curtain-rais-

e} n LL THE HGHTERS were un- der the care of Bill Ryan, do- ingtlaeirtraininginthsYgym

which wee kindly loanedto them throughtheoomlteavofil-lenirect- ors and Secretary.

Boswell will be the other combina- gmltlon.

‘ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

action. In 5,5,1“

(By lbs-r! Hilligan) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Nov. 4—-A keen, al- most bitter fight. for positions is marking the iarainlng grind of De- troit Red TVings a; they round into shape for the opening of a long winter campaign in defence of their National Hockey league champion- s 1p.

Manager Jack Adams, daily watching a squad of 34 candidates cut the ice at. Olympia, still is un- able to say which players will make up Detroit's Major League entry- the Red Wings, and which players will campaign in the International League as Detroit Olympics.

Adams is set on his first forward wall. Larry Aurie and Herb Lewis, two of the smallest wings in the league last year, again will be on the first line flanks when the Red Birds open here Nov. l1 against Boston Bruins. And at centre. Ralph (Cooney) Welland, again will face the puck. The second line may be composed of Ossie Osmundson, Gordon Pet- tinger and the hard shooting John- ny Scrrell, but in George Patterson and Lorne Duguid, newcomers to Wing ranks, Adams has a pair of big, fast forwards who are fighting for regular places on one of the lines. Adams would like to have one line of big players who can back check fast enough to stop high-scoring combinations, and Duguid and Patterson may win berths.

To add to Adams problem, Wally Iiilrea, Eddie Wlseman, fast little regular last year, Wllf Starr and Lloyd Gross also are showing im- provement over their 1934 form and must be considered.

The Wing manager's biggest pro- blcm, however, is to decide what to do with Irwin (Yank) Boyd, Tom- my Anderson and Connie King, purchased from Philadelphia Ar- rows. In practice they have shown great speed and each has demon- strated an excellent hard shot. Ad- ams may keep them as one line and send one or two of last year's regulars down to the Olympics.

The Red Wing defence is fairly well set. Captain Ebbie Goodfel- low, made over last year from a centre, will pair with Doug Young, while Teddy Graham and Walter

Adams isn‘t certain who will start in the nets, but Nomile Smith, recently obtained from St. Louis, has been showing such form that he may shove the veteran John Ross Roach out of a job.

‘The Red Wing manager is con- fldent. however, that after he shuf- fles his squad he will have a strong- er one than that which beat Tor- onto in the play-offs last spring.

Caledonia lVins Way To Finals

GLACE BAY, N. 8., Nov. 4- CBJCGOMR‘! hard-tackling English rugby l5, toughened by i180!“ 0f the coal mines, will defend the Mc- Curdy Cup this year against either University of New Brunswick or s Halifax City League team. They won the right Sstmday by white- washing Dominion 8-0, at the same time winning the Cape Breton sen- ior championship.

U N. B, entered the cup battle by defeating St. Francis Xavier University, 8-0. Acadia Uni- versity, although lesding in the

wrmvsson Y NIGHT

AT 8. 3U 1st Big Game Of

ABBIES WOL VERINES

Reserved Seats 50c-, 75c-, $1 ~00; Balcony 35c- Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M- at Forum Box Office

is N.B. Captures; a

U. Interco

New Brunswi

FREDERICTON, N. B., Nov. 4- Coach C. B. Borden's University of New Brunswick squad won the i934 Maritime intercollegiate champion- ship here yesterday, defeating Nova Scotiak contender, the St. Phenols Xavier University fifteen, 3-0. U. N. B.'s margin of victory was a Perfectly booted Plisulfllflfit kick which Don Joiner, hefty red and black forward dropped over the bar from 25 yards out on a penalty against St. F. X. for an offside. The score came only four minutes after the opening whistle.

It was the seventh time in nine Years for U. N. B. to win the title. The local colleglans have defeated St. F. X. twice and once the latter squad forfeited. In each of the nlnc years the crown came to New Brunswick, however, Mount Allison University winning on two occa- simls.

The play failed to reach a high standard and U. N. Bis gridsters appeared lucky w win. The game was filled with fumbles galore,

l

Series

r

a- v ‘a ---

llegiate

ck Collegians

Defeat St. Francis Xavier Rug- gers 3-0 On Slippery Field,