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NOVEMBER 3. 1931 ‘

Second Saints t

Trim C. 5-0

5t. Dunsten's Intermediate Foot. ball team drew first blood in the Inter-Collegiate Football series with Prince of Wales, when they defeat- ed the red and blue clad squad by a soore of i’: to 0 at the Abegweit Grounds yesterday afternoon.

The only try of the game came ten seconds before the final whist- le in the second half. Prince of Wal- ls team had repeatedly driven back thrusts of the Saints and were d08- gedly hanging on when the break came. From a scrum on the Wales boys five yard line, the Saints for- wards heeled the ball cleanly_ to McCabe; their diminutive plcklns half, McCabe then caught the city boys fiat footed when he round- ed the scrum to go over the line. He then converted his try with a nice kick between the posts.

It was a heart-breaking game for Prince of Wales to lose as they had determlnedly driven back the Saints time and again in this half, from their ten yard line.

The game as a whole was rather

loosely played with a lct of fumb-

ling, also numerous free kicks were

handed out by referee Mathieson ‘

for handling of the ball in the scrum, the Saints being the biggest offenders. ‘Territory play in the first half was evenly divided with the Saints holding a decided edge in the second. The Red and White wearers out weighed by far the Prince of Wales scrum with the re-

8. D. U. Prince of Wales Fullback - l Gillis Blacquiere Three-Quarters Doyle Peters Morrissey Rogers Arsenault Lidstone Mclvflllan / Chandler Halves McGuigan __ Prowse- McMahon ' Lapthome McCabe ‘ Mahar Forwards

McGillivray Reid 'Trainor Shaw Kllfoil f McDonald O'Connor Robin Johnson Owen SHED Ive; Henneberry

suit that they contmlled- the ball, the Prince of Wales back rarely getting a chalice to geg going. How ever, the work of Prowse, Mahar, Reid, Robin and Blacquiexe for Prince of Wales was good. with the first four following the ball like hawks and the latter getting in some timely kicks, playing s; full- back. MyOabe was the outstanding star of the University squad, feed- ing his quarters the ball and get- ting in‘ timely kicks. Doyle, wing three quarters was also real good; making several nice gains.

THE LINEUPB

Referee-"Tiny" Mathleson.

The Kensington Sports Meet

1n the report of the successful sports held in Kensington rink on Tuesday night, one of the most im- portant of the open events, viz. the tug-of-war was omitted. It was the ‘feature’ event of the evening. The principal "pull" was between major teams from summerside and Ken- ilngton, and was won by Kensing- ton in two straight pulls. The Sum- merslde stalwarts coached by the veteran, Pat Ryan, gave a good ac- count oi themselves, but were not quite equal to the boys from the iarms-inured to the "hard graft" of handling potato sacks and other heavy work. .

A secondtug-of-waiktook place between the Kenslngton team No. 2 and a team from Freetown. The Freetown contingent won very eas- ily, thereby demonstrating the fact that they are a force to be reckoned with in the future-dn that line of We regret that we are not able to furnish the names oi either team at the present writing.

The personeil of the Summersldc and Kensington teams were as fol- lows: summersidcz-(Coéch), Pat Ryan; (Anchor). Fi-ank Glover; Line men, Fred Daley, Jack Wright, Charlie Cahiil, Percy Connick, C. M. Lea, Reg Saunders, E. R. McNeill, Henry Bernard, Fritz Eval. Ken-

singtcna-(Coaches, Layton Rogers

and J. Pendergast); Anchor, Harold Leard; Line menLJames A. Mc- Nelli, Oliver Campbell, Maurice Higgins, James Evans, J. B. Profltt. Everett Glover, Elmer Stewart, Leonard Sheehan.

It is rumored that Summerside will again challenge Kensington‘ the match will probably take place in Crystal rink, summerside, during the mammoth athletic sports be put on; by the genial and popular manager, Reg. Bahlders, about the first week in December. Mr. Saun- ders has written the Can. A. A. A. for "sanction"—thia meet will pro- vide a chance for all athletes in the Province to compete.

In the heavy weight throwing, Frank Glover, of Summe side, was the “particular. _sta.r. He showed championship‘ form in the 56 lb. weight, throwing for height, striking the disc at 14 feet‘ ii inches and, stamped himself as a good subject for the Canadian Olympic tryouts early next year. '

Much credit is due the oflicials In charge. The field and track judges were: Cleve Baker, Kensingtou; Lloyd Howard, Kensingi-Oll; J- A- bea, Summerside. starter. Jack Wright, ‘Bummersidu. Messrs. Nor- man MacDonald and Ronald Jam- leaon, principal and vice Principal of Kensington High School, respect- ively. rendered grand service as sec- retaries.

801203 BOLI. '-- MODEL SCHOOL

----

Grade VI-l, Jackie Cameron; 2. Ralph Calder; a, wry McDonald.

Grade v-i, Drummond Cobb; 2, Miriam Hughes; 3, Pearle Young.

Grade fir-l, Catherine Bethune and Louise Co! (equal; 2, Dorothy White; 8, Dean Robinson.

Grade III-lpldaudie McLainc; 2, Harold MacKay and Thelma Doyle, (equal); 8, Dorothy Michael.

Grade Il-l, Burton Howatt; Sadie Alchoru: 3, Viola Young.

luau RUGBY

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL; Que., Nov. 2—Eng- llsh rugby matches played here Saturday resulted as follows: McGill l9; Varsity 3. Westward 19; Bank of Montreal 3 Vickers 3; M. A. A. A., 0.

Y. BOWLING REBEKAH LEAGUE

CARDINALS

B. McLeod 92 140 170 M. Adams "f..." 172 106 101 I. Lafferty ... . .. 126 191 115 G. Campbell ... ..- 119 144 116 N. Younker .. ..... 112 94 1'24 ~ - __. __. .__ 621 675 630

Total... ... ... ... i926

KIORAS

S. Sentner ...' 149 112 165 0. Inwther .. 181 152 141 F. Teed ... ... t... 174 110 116 H. Henry ... u“... 135 122 62 M. Stewart lac 14a 12s 778 645 607

144.3.-,31lE.'1‘ASHMF

Total 20:40

B. Lapthorn ... ... H- Iiinlayson .. J. Howati; ... .7. Fraser NLMillar see .....

G. Beer ... .... L. Duchemin ... ..-

C. Mathleson ... ... V. l-iuestis

Stewart sr-co. (1-2) arts Bakery (s4)

ian (1-2)

B. C. Relief To Be Cut

Majority for Kioras 104 pins High single I. Lafferty 191 pins High three O. Lowther 474 pins

EUREKAS

164 179

12s 141 136 14o 141 _ - cs4 e01 cs1 Total ..- 2002

ALHIAS

1M 208 136 85 91 101 108 14>’! 77 79 81 148 606 616 622 Total ... n. 00o so: ..... 1844

133 103

A. Garnhum ..'. ... 161

Majority for Eurekas 158 pins. High single G. Beer/Md pins High three H. Flnlayson 505 pins

BOWLING TONIGHT COMMERDIAL LEAGUE 7 p. m. R. T. Holman! vs. Bruce ‘I/fiiéfiit. Telephone Co. vs. Stew-

8.30 p. m. Prowsq Bros vs. Guard-

(Csnsdinu Prom)

VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. fle-Ad- ilee from ottawathrough- Hos. J. W. Jones, Mmister oi lfliiance. that British Columbia must cut its re-, 11¢,- program in’ half was received by the provincial government Bat- inday. After an all day cabinet sea- sion the government moved to shut

‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN suaiznmn

LOOKING

(“By Tec.") Bllsest Year In Hockey The management of the Charlotte-e

811185 Erow under their feet these days. The booths and decorations “d "he! Paraphanelia employed during the recent Community Car- nival have been removed, also me flooring covering the centre, where a layer of sand has taken its place to cover the net-work of piping which is now being levelled and readjusted in ‘preparation for the first "flood." The boards surround- ins the playing surface have been painted white; seats numbered and workmen are now engaged in en- lafking the Abcgwcit dressing room. Showers will be ._insta1led here as well as in the visiting team's room. Altllllethel‘. the Forum these days is a beehive of activity. Everything lg hustle bustle in preparation fcr the biggest hockey year in the history of the game in this Province.

Ice Ready In a Week

It is understood that the ice sur- face will be ready this day week for skating and hockey practice. Fred- ericton Millionaires are expected in the city on the 13th and will start practice the following day. There is also a strong possibility‘ that Mone- ton Hawks will be here about the ‘same date. Dolhousle "Bull Dogs" are also negotiating with the Forum

for practice dates.

Abegweifs Working Out

The Abegweit squad have been in training for the past two weeks at the “Y” Gym under the expert care of John Hearn, who reports the boys as rounding into shape won- derfully. The boys are given a stiff two hours drill every morning, fol- lowed by the proverbial "showers." According to the trainer, the team should be in the pink of condition when they step on the ice next week.

Uniforms

Complete new uniforms, red and black, with khaki shirts, have been ordered, and judging by advance dope ,the "rig" will be up to the minute in every way. The name, "Abegweits," is spelled across the front of the sweater, while on the backs, the names of the players will be plainly lettered. ~

“Super Six Series"

The new series which will in- augurate “big time" hockey in Char- lottetown, will commence on Novem- ber 23, and will be known as the "Super Six Series." Two games .will be played on the opening night when Dalhousle Bull Dogs and Fredericton Capitals cross sticks in the Charlottetown Forum, while Halifax Wolverines face Truro Bear- cats" Maritime champions, in the Halifax Forum. Other teams in the loop, the names of which have been published in a previous issue of The Guardian are, Charlottetown Abeg- weits and Moncton Hawks, who are scheduled to show their wares here on November 27th. The Monc‘

stadium willnot be ready until De- cember 4th. when the Hawks are due to entertain their Fredericton rivals.

The schedule arranged calls for a total of fifteen games, six in Hall: fax, six in Charlottetown and three in Moncton. The series will be com- pleted December 11.

Forum M ,, Named

rAt a special meeting of the Forum executive held last evening, Mr. Wil- liam Gillespie was appointed man- ager for the coming season.

The choice is 9- Pfllilllml‘ (me 33 there isn't unindividual hereabbuts who is more interested or more anx- ious to further hockey in this Pro- vince than Bill Gillespie. He is de- serving of every congratulation on his appointment and it is hoped that the public will show him every co- operation in his work.

"Poor Babe"

The Los Angeles Examiner in a copyrighted interview, quotes Babe Ruth, thehomc-run king, as believ- ing he is paying a heavy price for glory. "I can't go to movies," said Ruth, who is here _on a barnstorm- ing visit. "1t might affect my eyes. I haven't seen two shows in four years-and I love shows, I can't dance. They tell me it's bad for my legs. It's nearly five years since 1 waitzed. And I love to waits.

"I can't attend I night club. They'd say I was drinking and car- oilsing. I can't read a book on a train, for it's too hard on my c188. aud- 1 spend most of my life on trains, 1 can't gamble. Not even a few dollars. And I love to roll dice, play fare, cards, but on horses-

dnwn immediately on aii provincial relief projects, and will feed the men already 1n “mill. P911415! ‘"1’- tner instructions from Ottawa.

anything. But ifl was seen with gamblers or in gambling houses, it would start gossip. '

town Forum are not letting any’

"EM OVER

" FIRST SOD

Continued from page 1

"I can't travel on ah ‘ but I'd love to. It's aselult the "l" of my contract, of my 111mm“ policies, of everythlul I'm “new? with. 1 can't shake hands DIO- miscuously. It's danlfllllll. all‘! 511B)’ tell me 1‘m mild!!! 39° mud‘ mwf ey to expose myself in that fashion. There's nothing I desPlM 1mm ‘hi!!! to refuse to shake hands with any- one. '

"I can't go swimming. I'm told I would be eXPOBlDB "W891! F0 colds. I have a lii-liylinder automo- bile, but I can't speed it. If I was hurt while speeding my waxes welud be stopped during my convalescence. I can't enjoy a round of 801i be- cause 1'm followed from tee to tee by persons seeking my_ autograph- Hang it all, 1 can't do anylhlus- Not just yet.

"But wait. In a few more years I'll be through with baseball. Then I'm going to bleak loose-wide open. Not for long, but for a while."

West Kent vs. Queen Square

Two of the finest Interscholastic football teams in Eastern Canada, West Kent and Queen Square, will meet this afternoon in their open- ing tili; for the local rugger cham- pionship. Both teams have been ararin' to go for the past week, but inclement weather has beedholding them up. However, today has every promise of being fair and cool-so let's all go and see the game.

Port ‘Arthur Sore

Port Arthur is after the C. A. H. A. for their ruling in changing the residence clause from May 15 to Jan. 1, which causes the Toronto Mail to remark "that they didn't do much crying when Eddie Baker, Harold Gross and Bruce Cox went out there from these parts and help- ed the Ports win the Allan Cup in 1929.”

Al Smith Will Not Withdraw

WASHINGTON, n. c, Nov. 2.- (By the Canadian Press)—A var- iety of issues and personalities com- bine in Tuesday's scattered elect- ions in the United States to give political prophets fresh material for observations of the 1932 nat- ional campaign.

There la the A-l Smith-Franklin Roosevelt dispute in New York. There is the prohibition controver- sy, involved in several contests and dominating a congressional race in Michigan.

Of more immediate concern is the Democratic-Republican battle for control of the house which may be settled in the results ‘of the five congressional elections. »

Three‘ of the five vacant seats to be nneo‘ in the house belonged to the Republicans. Democrats have waged strenuous campaigns to cap- ture two of these-the first Ohio and the eighth Michigan districts.

The present lineup of the house isDemocrats 214; Republicans, 213; Farmer-Labor 1. Two other vac- ancies caused by death of Republi- can them ,s and in districts nor- mally Republican will be filled lat- er.

The. split between Alfred E- Slnith and his succesor .0: New York Governor assumes significance in they eyes of National political leaders because of the recent 1'6- fusal of Smith to take himself out of the Democratic presidential sit- uation. A full fledged boom fol‘ Governor Roosevelt for u-esideul has been going on for weeks-

Whether Smith intends to stand for r nomination or not, Democrat- ic leaders realize he is keeplllk hi5 hold as titular head of the party.

er a forest conservation amend- ment to the stats constitutlo . 8P0" sored by the governor and opposed by m. Smith._

Little Tot Is Fatally Burned

BTEIILARTON, N. 8., Nov. 2. (BY the Canadian Press)-—HBUOW¢'¢ll firecrackers which eXDlOdBd 811d i8- nited her clothing proved fatal for folu‘ year old Lillian Field today. The little girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bediord Field or Asphalt S"! larton, died in hospital this "W" ing. misty fsveninl. as!“ 111"?" on the sidewalk with a number 0! small friends, her dress caught fire. The child rushed screaming into the home of James sarnlllv. who wrapped his coat around he! and smothered the flame!- blll "l9 had already been so seriously bllm‘ ed that physicians were unable to save her life.

Building societies organized by tho municipality oFTrIeste, Italy-TN building blocks havln! waumfllle of two to four loom! l° "n" '3' ‘mm

00 to s10 s month.

The Roosevelt-Smith split is ov-'

In i898 the contract was let and on March 9th, i900 the Hospital open- ed on its present site. Although two new wings were added later, it was Hsaln in .1923 overcrowded. The Trustees put on a campaign for 065,- 000 to pay war deficits and to re- model. The public gave 857,000, but it was found that $100,000 would be required. The idea of a new hospital was put before two meetings and a mandate from the public was secur- ed to go ahead with the project.

The speaker showed why a new hospital was necessary with figures indicating an increase in patients from about 300 in 1900 to nearly i500 in i930. He explained how a new site was secured through the agency of Mr. S. A. McLeod and Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh, who interview- ed the Provincial Government from whom was purchased this beautiful site on which the ceremonies were being held. '

In the campaign the trustees ask- ed for $250,000, of which they ob- tained $200,000 in cash and pledges. Most of the money had been paid in and the Trustees are going ahead with the construction. There are difficulties ahead, but there is no fear the people will not continue its

support to a successful conclusion.‘

“You are going to have here the most up-to-date hospital possible," concluded Mr. Rogers.

Governor's Address

Introduced by the chairman, His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton congratulated Mr. Rogers on his ad- dress and voiced his assurance that the time will not be far distant when the public will have one of the finest hospitals in the Maritimes. He spid the site was indeed a splen- did one and he was glad to come there even when well. There were beautiful grounds to the right, a paved roadway to the left and shel- ter on both sides. Another fine feature was its proximity to the Governor's residence. He courteously invited the public, who visit the new hospital, to visit him at his ofliclal residence, which will be ready for occupancy in two weeks‘ time. when the hospital is finished, His Honor concluded, he intended to walk down very often to be with the patients.

The next speaker, Premier stew- art, offered congratulations to the trustees and the public upon this day and what it meant to the Pro- vlnce.

The public owes, he stated, a great debt to the Hospital Trustees. No one ever rendered greater service to the community. The Premier saw the Province entering a new phase in hospitals. Ho had the pleasure of seeing the plans, the last word in hospital construction in Canadai The proposed new institution is of interest to all. '

Mr. Stewart expressed regret that the Province has so far been unable to organize financial support for its hospitals. It was behind other provinces in this respect. He hoped the day would come when the Pro- vince will take financial worry from the Trustees.

Mr. Walter M. Lea, Premier at the time the hospital site was purchas- ed from the Government, was the next speaker. He admired the com- mendable enterprise of the trustees and sympatbized with Premier Stewart in the inability of the Gov- ernment to help the hospitals fin- ancialiy. They should assist, he thought. It was unfortunate the construction of the Hospital had to be undertaken at this -time of econ-‘ omic stress. some people who made

‘ ‘ will have trouble paying, but will carry through by means of self- denial. .

Hon. Dr. W.‘ J. P. MacMillan, the next speaker, said the new hospital would be an important undertaking in medical progress in Prince Ed- ward Island. He congratulated the trustscs of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. No necessity for an ex- tended reference to the value of the hospital existed, because after forty- seven years it has reached into ev- ery home in the Province. As far as the speaker knew, and he had authoritative knowledge, apart from the building itself, there ls no finer class of service given throughout the Dolniniop than is given in the hospi- tals hers. There is a wonderfully capable medical and nursing staff. But no matter how trained these are, without the proper hos- pital facilities their work cannot _be Properly done. For many years the Prince Edward Island Hospital has laboured under great disadvantages and it b a happy thought \O know that soon there will stand upon this site s. building without a peer in the Dominion of Canada. _

It the boast of the medical pro- “QMI they have made more pro-

gress than any other profession in‘

the last thirty years. And so today W9 Ire mumbled here to see the first sod tilrned and we know there will be the best equipped building "° "l" my knowledge of on this continent.

PAGE SEVEN

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