Floioltiball Title

P.W.C. Gives Eig- Red And White Team Tough Battle But Lose 11-0 --'.M¢Donald Shines For SLD.U.

Darkness was fest descending . Grounds yester- dsy-slltsrbnolrwhen s. tired ‘band of P.,W. O.'ruggors trooped orf the after. ‘giving a. mrocth-work- ing‘ Saint. Dunstairs team the hardest, battle of theseason before ooncsding them thei-lght to retain ﬂieir" Island rootbaiil crown.

The Red and While viciory wrote finis to senior football for iheseoson, but the 1.1-0 score tells llttleof thastory of the game. Up to five minutes of the final whistle the tea-ms waged an even~ battle, with the Saints leading 8-0 as s result of their brilliant opening hall try. But then the City. team tired and theFYslund Champions pushed over two more touchdowns before the whistle. Gillie convert- ing ‘their final try.

It was easily the best football played during the series. Both teams came through with some nifty backfield work, forwards followed the ball dogged-

in reminiscent of bygone My!»

you is: ofthe game was ‘Tiddlﬂ’ MbDonaJd, flashy

gains into P. 'w. o. territory, his educated toe

b81118 Peri-MIMI! -

effective when his team's line was in danger. But while he was hold- Gillie.

‘. r a rya- ioodof;_'e_qj_ Tobacco!’

For solid sailslsctlcn, fliers’: nothing to ioucli s well seasoned lwisr . . . lillsd with GOOD tobacco! a Next ‘ﬁlm's, load up with MASTER MASON, and "IOY lmolrlng. at its but. RIP!’ llama! tobacco, every arm our. . . . coarse-cut ‘or coo , an moo even molding . . . luii rlglil “Him

Capture:

Straight

sonelfeudintlrsinierostcfltheir teams.

25-yard line with the losers misu- ingsgIeotc-hanceesriyintbesee- sion. They were only only five yards from the line when a. scrum was called, but S. D. U. heeled the oval clean and McDonald punted out of danger. Saints worked their way into scoring position and from 30-yard marker

i“??? E52‘

play being waged at canoe field. The

lineups :-

S. ‘lrairior Dunn. Halves, ‘Rites. Oillis, Reedy. Forwards, , McCorinack Hennesssy, Kelly, Lanm-igan ‘lrsinor, Slhea. P. W. 0.- Fulibsck, lrlsm.

‘three quarters. Belicia, McKen- lie, Melinnosr. Mclesinsn, Ritchie Halves, Lewhtiser, O. Oaudet, A

H1811 . Dr. M ‘I62 Tonight at '! o'clock Mayne's vs. Burke's. Friday night at ‘I o'clock therewillbeameetingcfallthe captains of the ten-ms in the Com- mercial league.

non Nun?’ onus Commercial league

High three W. Halpenriy ‘I00. High single Joe McDonald 808- Oanuh i ... . "Moons" . - - . .. . . . . . High single W. Wilson 288.

High three E. Robin 648. ‘Ibnight at 0.80 Prince Grocery vs. Holmans.

Hulquist Joins Ottawa Senators

As far as ‘ ‘bury wqir. in the. oveninghsif,.itwiis all P. W. C.‘ The game was being ‘for’ the most part inside the Saint's

JUNIOR HOCKEY MEETING

ﬁhlrralveot and a good . million is looked for onngVreud- ueaday,

Maroons And" Rangers . Tie

C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . ST. PAUL, Minn. Nov. s-Mont- real Maroons and NewYork Ran- gers played to n. 5-6 overtime tie hero tonight in the fifth 0f their series of exhibition grunes.

Baldy Northcott, with two. Jim- mie Ward, Russ Slinco and ‘hot- tier scored the Mbroon goals, while Patrick. Butch Scaling, Bert 0on- nolly, Cecil Dillon and B1111‘ Choir notched the Ranger goals.

The teams are now tied in their exhibition series. ‘The first game was tied, Burgers won the next two and Mlaroons his lsst two They meet again at

Thursday night,

TRAVEL BUREAU.

(Oontinuedfrcmhgel)

chairman of the Senate Tourist uomnrittee paid s. tribute to the pio- neer wcrrk of the Canadian Associa- tion of ‘Iburist and Publicity Bur- eaux. Without the ground wonk carried on by the Association for many years the Senate Committee would have bad a. difficult task and Canada. would not now be nearly as tourist conscious as it is.

Numerous applications for mem- bership was received by the Associa- tion, indicating the broadening out oi the tourist industry in the Do- minion, and the realization by var- ied interests that tire tourist trade xtended to almost every business in the country, including agriculture.

t among these was the Canadian Automobile Association. with which is affiliated the motor leagues in the various provinces. The Canadian Automobile Associa- tion was represented by W. G. Rob- ertson, ‘Ibronto, Secretary-trees us-

Resolutions

Tho convention ,‘ d resolu- tions csiling’for the federal, provin- cisl and municipal governments to keep the highways of the Dominion free from obstructions that would msr the scenic beauty of the coun- try; that the trans-Canada. highway be rushed to completion as a stim- ulus to inter-provincial travel as well ‘as tourist traffic from the Uni- ted States: that, all tourist organisa- tions throughout the Dominion use the Canadian Travel Bureau ss s clearing house to exchange literature in recognition of the fact that the tourist was essentially a traveler in- forested in various sections of the country; that, the Federal Govern- ment be asked to increase the sp- propristion of the Canadian Travel Bureau to 8500.000 in 1935 in rem- nition of the work already accom- plished by the bureau in the few mTmths of its existence.

The press of Canada was Plid a tribute by Senator Dennis, Colonel Poussette and Mr. Dolan for the co- operation extended in making Can- ada tourist conscious and the convention approved a resolution to this effect.

Senate Casualties

Continued close co-oparatiw be- tween ths Federal Bureau, the As- sociation and s11 private organise.- tions was urged by Senator Dennis. The Senate Committee lied been msdaa permanent committee, the ﬂair-once wsswtold. and ‘$012k:- year yssr on a - tisl totals traffic originating in the United States, Great Britain and continental Europe.

"We have to put our house in or- der to receive these tourists." the Senator stated. 1t was “P f0 "19

provinces, all cities and every villus to consents in mskins Csnsds an, ideal vacation country.

Oiliesrs Ilaoiel

Officers elected by the Canadian Alociation of Tourist and Publicity Bureau: were: ~

President. Colonel o. s. c. Pous-

As the transfer question is still open subject, it is not consider-

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Halifax.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

HALIFAX, Nov. tl-Displaying a spurt of overwhelming power in the final period, Halifaxb new pack of Wolverines came from behind to- night with a three goal rally and defeated Atlantic City Sea. Gulls 8-1.

Th8 grime for the most part was slow with little teamwork by either side. There was no incentive to play. ‘Iihe ice was overhung with a low cloud of fog, and ten times during the course of the sleepy game the players were forced to skate aroimd to set up enough cir- culation to clear the mist so the goalies could see the may.

“The fog was so thick," said Daddy Bubar, Wolverines goal- tender, “that once I couldn't even see the puck coming at me. My hand just happened to be in the way and the puck fell into it with- out me making a move"

‘The Gulls got their marker- in the second, catching the Wolves napping. The entire Halifax team was gauging Hunter. while Ander- son was off for s penalty. Sudden- ly Wait broke away fast, got down the rink before most of the wolves missed the puck, and slipped a pass to McKillop who had an easy Job scoring.

At the beginning of the third period the Wolves showed some signs of teem-work for the first time. Just 14 seconds after the gong, Vince Ferguson scored a goal on a double assist from Frank Shields and Ernie Mosher. Hnlf way through the period he made another marker with assistance of Frank Graham and Masher. Ron Hudson, who played with Char- lcdtdiown Abbies lest year put the gems on ice with only a minute more to go when he got behind the Gulls’ defence rind received a pass from McCilsshen.

Missing was the ill-feeling that was crowded into the affair last year when the Wblverin trounced the United States charriplo by a 10-1 margin. At times the boys bounced each other savagely but on the whole it was a well-temper- ed game, qaoiled only by the pea- souprfog that persisted in hanging about the ice’ sirrfsco. Vince Ferguson, Glsshen and Iirnis Moshe were outstanding for the Wolverines. while Swede Anderson. Gordie Wait and, Mckimion played well for the visitors.

The Sea Gulls played better hockey than they did on their only appearance in Halifax last winter, showing the benefit the coach- ing of Redvers Mackenzie. former Upper Canadian smateur- star. has

Moat of the wey the visitors plsy-

bnaks. The! chances than the Hsligouisns but Daddy Bubar played s smart game and stewed ossversl shots that midst easily have melded out him- Ioib teams leave Halifax esrly tours-row rimming. The Wolverines- sra bound for Charlottetown. for y t, while the Sea ‘wage of the Big Ibur

$0 Gulls will "ti!!! f0 Atlantic Oity

LIIIIUPS

s ‘ ,0. was rs-olsotsd

Mickey Mc- .

CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘v QESTLINC JHAMEHT

Gﬂfﬁlllﬂ. , qagg. ..

“so

.Wolves

Defeat Sea Gull

Come From Behind In Third Per- iod T0 Score 3-1 Victory Over

-Visiting Team — Game Is

Slow With Little Team Work

Displayed By Either Side.

Ferguson; subs. . Hilﬁ- son, Lennon, Iswior, J. Fritz, B. Fritz. '

Sea Gulls-Goal, Hunter: de-

fence. Anderson, Tupling, Tellier: centre, MeKinnon; wings, McKiilop, Wait; subs. Collie, Poster, Kipp.

Referees: il-liuh Gillie, Halifax. Spud Beazley, Dartmouth,

‘II-IE SUMIMAEY 119d Period

No scoring. Penalties: E. Fritz.

Second Period 1. Atlantic City, Mcltillop

(Wait) 10.22. Penalties: Shields, Anderson.

Third Period s Halifax sermon (smears,

Masher) 13.59. 4. Halifax, Hudson (McGlssh- m) 18.50. Penalties: Graham

SHOTS ON GOAL

Buibar Hunter

..... . . . . . . . . .. l2 '1 0-85 l4 8 9-81

nos-so--assas-

HOXEY

All members of the Sirperior Hoc- ikey Club are asked to be present at usual place at 7 P. M. to make final arrangements for dance. Please be on time.

SPORT LEADERS T0 RAISE FUNDS FOR- POB-TBAIT

Mll-BOURNE, Nov. 5.—(C.P.)-— Sport leaders have started a "Shil- llng-in-Fund" to raise $600 for Q presentation portrait of W. W. Woodfull, who closed his career as a Test cricketer when he "a ‘ ' ‘

Australian team which won the "Ashes" this year.

minor: de-

I ‘ rnoo, Gi-siiamfavigno, vniir - or: mks, . shields.

lhlimwinp.

promot gettmg - jobsand more pay. ButTorrr lsjustwhens he started-hasn't even had a raise. Too bad Terri's friends don't warn him that employers won't tolerate untidy appearance-wish: pro- mote a msn who neglects to shave.

What rnan can expect to get ahead if he is careless about keeping clean-shaved. Today's Gillette "Blue Blade" is especisllyprocessed to shave sarsltlve skin without irritation. Even two shaves a day, wbﬂr necessary, are entirely comfortable. Prove this-get a pack. Ige ofﬁilleite “Blue Hades" today.

Nlghealqnalllyﬁolllvalyiaaraataod

Gillette Blue Blades .~ Now 5r» 25¢-iO*<» 50¢

soxrue _ BASKETBALL ~ ornss srorrr

KGWC"!

Toronto Loses Two Members Of Kid Line

(C. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

101101710. Nov. li-Almost on the eve of itie National I-lockoy league opening, Toronto has lost the power in its celebrated "kid" forward line. Grarlie Oonschcr, ace right winger and league-leading scorer last season, was suspended ioo-rsuinowsisnawnivrwtwd Joe Pnmeaub 118M “limb W" broken in sin exhibition game- The Leaf curtre star will be kept on the sidelines for at least two weeks.

Unless Conecher comes to terms in the meantime, the Leafs will open their N. H. L. campaign here ‘Ilurtrsdsy night against Boston Bruim with only one “kid-liner,” Harvey Judson, in action.

Hudson" And Whittaker Are Best Oflmports

(C. P. By Guardian's lMel-al Wire)

HAIJJMX, Nov. L-Halifax Wol- verines trotted out onto the ies against Atlantic City Sea Gulls t0- night with half s. dozen new play- ers on their roster.

With the exception of Roy Frits, they all seemed to hold their own with the old guard of Coach Red Stewart's charges.

Ron Hudson and Jack Whittaker from their work tonight, seemed to be the best additions, while Jack Frih, s. brother a! Roy, showed himself a clever player and fine sticirhandler, working well with Ohurnmis Lawlor.

Mickey McGlashei-i, native of Daﬂznnuth, N. 5., and former- Chnrlottetown Abbies player was one of the leading playmskers of the night, originating the strategy that scored the Wolves final tally.

Daddy Bubar, lest year's assist- ant to Jimmie Foster with the liibncion Hawks, had no trouble stopping the shots of the Gulls- that is, when the sir was clear enough for him to see past his own blue line-and will probably fill the slices of Leo Sargent. new with the Abbies, cspably enough.

Remaining with the Wolverines this year are the two Franks, Gra- lrsru and Iievigne, one of the stif- fest defence pairs in the Big Four last year, and forwards Ernie Mosher, Owen Lennon. Frank Shields, Vince Ferguson and Chumrnie Lawlor,

Primo To Fight V. Campolo

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOS AIRIB. Nov. 5—Primo mrnere, former world's heavy- weight boxing champion, and vic- iorio Campoio. risﬂve heavyweight signed to meet in a 12-round

bout Nov, 24 in the Independiente Football Stadium near here. The promoters, Jaime Ysnkelevitch and

u" Plaustiono Da Rosa. anticipate a

crowd of 70,000.

. WEDNESDAY/NTGA-IIT

AT 8. 30

1st Big Game Of Series ~ A B B I E S it

WOL vER uvss

Reserved Seats 500-, 750-, $100; Balcony 35c- .Tickots on sale this morning at 10 A- M- at Forum Box Office- .

McDonald From Hart on Technical K. O

Maritime FeatI-iZr-weight Champ-l ion Claims Foul In 4th And Is Uni able To Come (lot For 5th Rounds

“Butcher Boy" McDonald, former- ly of New Waterford, 0.3., but now of Charlottetown, won a technical knockout victory over Kid Hart of Moncton. Maritime featherweight champion at the Arena. last night, when the Moncton fighters second threw in the towel at the start of the fifth, claiming that Her-t was unable to continue duo to a. low blow receiv- ed in the preceding frame.

It was an abrupt and unexpected ending to n. fight that had given ,. ' of developing into a. real battle, but it might be mentioned hers that the promoter was in no wey to blame. Before the bout the manager of the champion had asked that the foul rule he waived and his request was acceded to. Naturally he was the most surprised man in the building when the boxer failed to answer the bell for the fifth.

Uptothistimeithsdbecnafair- ly even battle. Starting out, Hart's southpaw stance had McDonald a little bewildered, but once he warm- ed up to his task it didn't make much difference. Both boys were in trouble a couple of times, but their superb condition enabled them to recover quickly.

Coming out for the fourth Hart landed a hard left to McDonald's stornao‘ and as the "Butcher Boy” wavered he rushed him to the ropes. leaving himself open for McDonald to retaliate with two blows to the sclsr plexus. He continued to force and after McDonald had landed a right to the pit of the stomach Hart was seen to drop his hands and claim a. foul. McDonald swarmed all over him but the champion seeming to recover from the eifecfs of the blow exchanged rights and lefts with his opponent until the bell.

unable to continue leaving thifrﬁig; the decision going to McDonald.

The first two bouts of the evenln produced some slam-bang flgh‘ with the principles oonoei-nerrtiir- ting on good shows. "*

SElHI-FINAL

After battling an even termsTor three rounds, mnie Binns iumlly caught up with Nick ‘normalised mccsn in the fourth and ‘Vang scoring a. knockdown with ajigijQ right to the iaw, seconds later 1mm ed with another right to the stomach that sent the Nova Bcotia boyuciui’ for the count. ‘f Blnns started with a rush, mil wh‘ met with an unexpectedly coolTaird clever opponent. Both boys hitfﬁiii‘ but there was no knockdownsdilit the fourth, although several Iiiilfiel Binns’ furious rushes forced ‘Imps holm outside the ropes. ' , In the third ‘Ikonholm loaded: hard right to Blnns‘ stomach, slowed the Charlottetown boy up for the remainder of the verse-MB‘ Binns came back‘ strong wltlrwihd resulting knockout in the fourth, ’ Trenhclm received a great "nag on leaving the ring, his couragema ability having found favor with "the, crowd. » ~

PRELIMINARY 1h the opening bout of the even! between Kid Nickerson and l3 longaphle, Nickel-son got the reb- eree's nod after one judge had voted for him and the other called it s draw. " Both boys put up a. rugged battle throughout. Heavy hitting predom- insted and the winners‘ strong firs- ish in the final round went a long

The crowd, waiting in anticipa- setback when Hart claimed he was

tion of the next round, were given s l

way in winning him the decision. Nickel-son by the way showed his best form in a. local ring. -

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 — Radically different from the crew which brought the Stanley Cup to Chic- ago for the first time will be the Blaekhawks of the 1934-35 National Hockey League struggle.

Chuck Gardner, ace of modern goalies, Manager Thomas Patrick German, and Lionel Conacher. the Hawks‘ great defensive star of a year ago. are gone. In the place of Gardiner, out down by death last spring at the height o‘ s spectacu- lar career, will he Lorne Chabct. Clem Ioughlin, brought up from Syracuse of the International League. will direct the play.

Loughlin wonders who will fill the gaping hole left by Oonacher.

It will seem strange to the fans. at first, but Howie Morena, who‘ became one of the game's greatest stars with Montreal Canadiens, will] be wearing the black and white of the Hawks. Morenz and Chabot with Marty Burke, a veteran de- fence man, also of Canadians, came to the club in the big trl-club deal which sent Conacher to Montreal Msroons, now directed by the able Gorrnsn.

Iioughlinﬁs biggest wonjy is over his defence combinations. The ao- quisition of Morena. still s power- ful offenslve player in spite of his 1011K 8611109. is expected to improve the sttsok. However. Clarence ("T8111") Abel. a seasoned defence man. is a. hcldout, leaving Lough- iin with only two veterans. Burke and Art Qouiter, for the back line. Burke has been paired up with Art Wiebe. s recruit from Kansas City. Ooulter has worked with Irnis Kenny. obtained from Dd. monion, Alta. when Abel failed to corns to terms. Neither pair figures to be es effective as the Oonsehar- Jenkins and Abel-Conifer sets of last year.

Up in front the Hawks will pre-

Chicago Black Hawks Miss Conacher &_ Gardiner

holdout. Donnie McFhdyen is a) centre on the second line between Paul Thompson, the club's leading scorer last season, and Harold ("Mush") March, hero of the play- offs. - Tommy Cook Ls the third-ylino centre, but his, mates have not bern definitely decided. Leroy Gqlglg- worthy and Louis Napoleon Trwiel have the edge. but Norman Locking and Cowboy Bill Kendall, are pro- viding a let of competition. ~- - The Hawks will participate-ll; the first appearance of majordqsé gue hockey at St. Louis, M0,, against the Eagles Nov. I. ﬁrs; play their first home engagement Nov. 18 with Toronto's powerful‘ Maple Leafs as the opposition...

n-u I

CHOCOLATE WINS BOUT“?

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win91

NEW YORK. Nov. 5—Kld 0110000 late, former featherweight plon, tonight easily cuipointgq Jerry Mszza of New York in .a..i0~ round bout. Chocolate weighedelso 1-2 pounds and Mazza. 125 3-4.

(.114 g

Skating.

TONIGHT slum

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