. stars who are here attending tliii

NHL. Hockey

nipeg and approved by amateur au- thorities, has caught on. There won't be another school this fall as pretentious as the ioe Ranger school- room but Inndon ‘iecumsens, Inter. national league champions plan to hold classes starting Monday. All amamateur has to do to gain admis- sion to Toots Holway’: London tram- mg camp is present a card of per- mission from the amateur people. He

because every professional on the Ioudon roster is 801118 to assist in giving lessons.

At Gait, 0nt., Toronto Maple Leafs opened their training grind

exercises. Dick Irvin's method of getting his boys in shape is to keeP them outdoors pinyin: e011 and Idl- ball and such, with only 118119 109 workouts on the side for a few days. 1i; has proved successful in the Past. The ‘Leafs got such an early lead m Qwn-NJLIs-grouplastseasontliat first place was conceded them b! Christmas. The Leafs will train at m" ~ ‘u. more‘; i‘: camp 01ml! - -

booked for a few exhibition contests early in November.

1r there is an! dilution v-lfliil mg potential value to the New York Rangers of in man Earl Bellini‘ it doesn't exist in Seibertl mill!!- rrhe big Kitchener boy i! (Mill-it'll l. holdout asfllll- me“? h” h“ n‘ drained from alanine W0 “"1"” preferred by “l0 “mu” meat and so insistent is he that bet- mr terms must be oflered that he il w, pfgpgflflg to go to the wmnipes m-aming camp until they came aloiis hi the mail.

tooksrigldstandonsai-

yeeragoandfinall! ‘ togetin tlili

ties are settled.

, Kitch ei-‘s other Ran- ‘egtigiigneidthued llrie first Pal-fill: overture but he is hesdinl W" w" gnyway confident the money will" will be settled satisfactorily.

and his at. mail sfiffifii an ll“ °‘4 “'"“" m‘ ‘mung of Ottawa, held two brisk workouts. ‘The former Mar “m, mgngger has 30 candida? g; camp and is going Tb Al"? m° d them under his e16 1°!‘ "Wm "'7' snore. Then he will start thinninfi

Wt the Millw-

f r the St. Ldrgillil: w‘; ‘decriadendeonoyesterday. The former Senators will wear white jefgeyg, trimmed with blue and with r red essle w ills “m”-

A score of husky 110°“? ‘mfeég: went back to their lessons a l

Rangers’ traininl! B¢Tl°°1 T“ Wm“ p“ todly “u; 155g night’! CXhibltiOn encounter but they "lil- iil 9mm”: their second examination in sctua” competition billed for tommt night. Canada's All-Stars wand she on the ice last 1118M and “Tnqea d,” Saskatchewan ssfllnklaililll “M18 an

game as 312511113»... in akwill for e budding

d cted by Lester Patrick. rfililiduof the New Yorllfmtem Bert Connolly, Moncton Haw hub Lynn Patrick, lusty eon "1 "l"

‘m. be“. wunggg two goals apiece roi- ail-stars while smalee We" lild‘ ed by Mac Colville and Joe Brown: Edmmtcn, and Walter Pratt. m" m-g, Saskatchewan's trio of scale 135mg from Dunc Partner, a Saska- toon lad, with two and Muir" 4'1"‘ strong of Resins-

Pair iii Eyeglasses

Whenyeaueed ihelnlliii" of the beat Investments W‘

laeteryflialaea from inwlll bafllpthhlhlemeut

E. W. TAYLOR J

i

Wealth Of Aeur Talent Given Sanction Our. ma. .N. H. L. Clubs

(will be received with open arms by d Boss Holway and all the other Tccs,

this morning with early setting-up

' universal Price, Brbcllv .

bourn, wiiicil now has s population of more than 1.000.000 was rounded -

" ch the? . ‘i-FURRWG "Li... “I. ll. s... , ‘JRATION NO. 1 lroruhswaizaamionuwvwhzsiiafi

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

To

ii.

‘ . at the disposal of those guiding the G o vs s l’ p dutinies of professional hockey. .

I Atotaiofaesiiuoupmuhavpu-

» ioeived official sanction from ti? 5m‘, Hockey Ange _

(Canadian Press) tint: tlgetéyxoggor profession?“

i 5811881’! 0 Na- ‘I-‘he hockey school ' vation, or-ltional Hockey League with 3o plgy- lllnlilili hi’ Lester Patrick at Win- l". are leading the way of gcquigi-

tion of amateurs.

Under the C. A. H. A. I- nlayer must tion from s. professional club must obtain sanction branch cf the C. A. e

891'!‘ for

Tecumaehs of the Ir‘ loop.

Rang? passed out year e following: Bert Comic Mcncton: Andrew Young and Pa! Armstrool. "Retina- Pats; galiffe. Btratford; Lyn

Sh? Saskatoon; Richard Ad i. ong. WiIcOX. Sask»; liar! Nicholsim U!

emvusuc-=' i. J. Kriinlick (Cooper) Wimines: worm‘- ma, Kenora; Don Mats, Wilcox; A. Creighton. Winnipeg. i Leafs hay; their W"! 090110 . Par- "m. P011118 ill-HRH; R. E. David- son aud Norman Mann, ‘F and Phil Stein of West ‘Iicronto Na- ticnals. Boston Bruins issued the call to nine aspirants headed rny m, m1“- 1'"! "William: Kid" Kusti Ilespi from Port Arthur; Johnny Atehcgon, 5g, Michael's Collese. ‘llorcntci; 11mm O'Brien. Went Toronto Nationals: w. am. maniacs: A. s. Potter and Phil Basler, Prince Albert; Red Pbrter. Sudbury; P. Herfleshelmgy and A. C. Duncanscn, Winnipeg. Lined up for a trial withDstrolt Red Wink! are Clarence Diouillard, 8t menu" Oclleae: Andrew Cold- 10. Cities Service, Toronto; w. 3m. as‘, E. A. Singbush and M. Brun-

ll. .

St. Louis has hopgruig; p

er Kelly of Chz-lgtntetown; oh Basile, Niagara Falls; Hem-y mu. sou, Niagara Fells: Fan l-Ieximer, P0“ 001501116; Chuck Shannon. WWW; James Dewey, Saskatoon;

The-Csuadiens of Montreal seek to add new. blood to. their lineup with Max Bennett, Falecubridgc; Nelson Crutchfield, Jack McGiil, Mc- G Paul E. Arcand. r. Rene Bolldrpau, Claude Borque and Raymond Mu. enfant, Montreal. Nakina Smith, of ‘lkimnto, is the lone tryout for a berth on the New York Americans’ team.

Montreal Maroons stepped into the Maritimes for their new mater- ial 5nd drew Aubrey Webster and Sammy McMauua, from Moncton.

Connolly _ Standout In Match

WINNIPEG, Oct. lit-Bert Con- nolly. brilliant member of the Monctcn Hawks team which won theAllanCupin lassaudagainin 1934, appeared the most finished performer last night in the hockey match between Canada's Ail-Stars and Saskatchewan players, enrolled in Lester Patrick's hockey finish- ing school here.

The All-Stars, with Connolly playing centre-forward, won the first of s two genie series 7-8. Con- nollv scored one goal and assisted in two others. _

C en ten a_ry Celebration”

Of Australia _IT"

(CJE-AJ’. By Gllardhn"! Special Wire)

-The Duke of Gloucester touched an electric button tonight and il- luminated the city with s. glow vis- ible for 100 miles, signalling the start of the osntennary celebration of ‘iihc white man's coming in this lan . '

‘rhethinl son of the King univ- ed to offieiate at the ceremonies, entering the ‘city in a state coach through five miles of decanted

ury ago next May the city of Mel-

Try

(C. P. By Guardian‘ 81inch] win soroorrro, Oct. iii-A wealth o)! (amateur hockey talent ionisbt was

hive a written invit:

lly. Mirr-

treel. Duncan Farmer, seeks- toon; Matthews Colsville, Joe Brown Colville, Edmonton: Mei-

er Saskatoon: Jack

, Animus. Oct. is '

h isregistered. A, l ARl-Mifiw At Winners. um» Patrick, run- + T? - manner nu opened a. sch 1 the training of amateurs and ilioe move is being followed by the 1.0g- °11 ational

invitations this

or REGINR-h-THROUGH mo pour JOHN mum: mucuco r0 1w. "rm; or cannon": {J4

Peaks But

AMERICAN MPAWARIT

Detroit Manager Wins Most, Valuabl Award For Second Time.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrel CHICAGO, Oct. la--For the sec- ond time in six years, Mickey Cochrane today was named the most valuable player in the Arn- erioan League by a ccrnu-nittce rep- resent , the Baseball Writers‘ As- ticri of America.

e Detroit manager, who pilot- ed the Bengals to their first Am- erican League pennant in 25 years only to lose the world's champion- ship in the final game, won the honorary award by s two vote mar- gin over his star second baseman, Charlie Gehringer. Mickey's vote total was 6'1 to Gehringefls 65. Other leaders were Vernon Gomez, New York, 80, Schoolboy Rowe, De-, troit, 59. and Lou Gehrig, New York, M. Jimmie Foxx of the Ath- leti, winner of the award din-ing the last two years. was 10th with i1 votes. Babe Ruth was missing for the first time while not a Washington player was named in the complete r91 or as names.

PracticeAnd M e e t i n g

The members of the Nomads foot- ball team are asked to report for practice this afternoon at 5 o'clock. A meeting of the players will be held at ii o'clock in the Upper Queen Street Tennis Clubhouse.

U.S. Champion Outboxes_ En glishm an

LIVERPOOL. ma. Oct» 1B- Fieddie Miller of Cincinnati, re- gag-plied by TihB NGHODI-l BOXADK Association as the (featherweight champion, tonight defeated Jimmy Walsh of Chester, in e li-wund ‘bout which ssw Miller the malt" hroughcut. Miller continuously rocked Walsh with lefts to the head and raised a welt over the British boxei-‘s eye in the ninth. The weights were I80 pounds‘ I

four over the class limit, so Miller's title was not st stake.

DON'T nonarr To

L....='.."=:.<:2zr. N

waxes A ww-

Wrestling“

CTTCITRANE GET which»

ans tives won nine seats in Cumberland County today and with the seven acclsmntlons of

Champion

vicmtv _ Mountaineer N‘ m5 comm warm 56ml‘) BNO

Twice Detroits At Sport

Fell Short

By Elmer Duhnage, Canadian Press Stall Writer United States metro- to Canada. has more sport thrills in 1984 than any other city on the continent, more reason to go a trifle ga-ga and yet Detroit didn't quite make the grade either time. But the city had s. lot of fun and hundreds of Canadians realize for the first time how much fun Detroit can get from these tit- ular sport classics.

It seemed impossible last spring that the city could become any more excited than when the Red Wings

e were battling for the National Hoc-

key League championship against Toronto Maple Leafs. They built bonfires in the street in front of the Olympia rink all night before the final game to buy tickets when the wicked opened in the morning.

p.

Hockey 1s Canada's national sport but it is doubtful if any Canadian city could show a supporting cast more rabid and excited than Detroit. When the Red Wings did beat the Leafs in that deciding game, 14,500 persons-all Olympia would hold- threw Just about everything that was loose out on the ice.

Six months later, at Nevin Field,

they threw everything loose at Joe

Medwick, St. Louis Cardinal out- fielder, but that wasn't the some thing. Detroit was simply mad with Joy when they tossed down hats and overcoats and programmes to cel- ebrate a Red Wing triumph and ac- claim Detroit's first N. H. L. cham- pions.

Yet the hockey cup could not

quite be filled. The Wings 10st in

the Stanley Cup finals to Chicago

Black Hawks.

Detroit is just recovering now

from its first world baseball series

in-25 years, proving that baseball

' has an even firmer hold in the bor- der town than hockey. Not in years has an American city been so thor- oughly amused by any sporting ev- ent.

Schoolboy Rowe was an even greater local hem than Wilf Cude, Mickey Cochrane more idolized than

Jack Adams.

Of course the Tigers failed, after

winning the American League pen- nant, Just as the Red Wings failed

in the final set-up. Detroit didn't reach either obiectlve but it achiev-

ed more sustained excitement than any city sliywhere.

Conservatives

all;

Lead 13-10 In County Council

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 5., Oct. 17-00!!-

two weeks I80. will have s lead of 13-l0 in the new county council. Some of the Conservative maier- ities were the largest ever Drilled iii the districts, C. J. Fletcher having III in Port Greville. Will finith. 200 in h, Warden Mattatell. 1M in West Chester, B. R. Gillie. 168 in both cand ' ‘Pldnish more than 100.

BRINGING UP FATHER

h“ son and Burnham.

Mount

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

SAC , N. 3., Oct iii-The highly rated University of New B. ck tennis team fell before sweeping strokes of Mount Allis- on's lesser known racket-wielders this afternoon when the Moimties took 1o of id matches

With a crisp. cold wind blowing across the courts, shivering players were unable to produce their best brand of tennis, and the presence of the names of. Keeting and Johnson, ranking New Bruns- wick players, on the Fredericton team's list, Mount Allison register- edavicforysssiu-prisingasitwas decisive. The Ssckville collegians showed their superiority right through the day.

The outstanding match of the day popped up in a men's doubles event when Robinson and Jemieson of Mt. A. took Johnson and Black into camp in a. grizzly three-set

his revenge soon after, however. when he won his singles match with Robinson 8-8, ‘l-il, 0-0.

It was the Mount Allison wo- men who put the series on ice for their college, though, for they won all four of their-singles matches.

Mount Allison will now set out for Halifax, probably tomorrow, in quest of the Maritime intercolleg- iate tennis title, held by Dalhousie for a number of years. The Dal- housie team is unable to make the

offs were originally scheduled. The lineups: Moimt Allison-

son and the Misses Black, Smith, O'Brien and Dickinson. University of New Brunswick-Johnson, Keat- ing, Black and Frieze and the Miss- es Matheson, Armstrong, ‘riionip-

Mfllilll ANI] STGTTTITINTRATITS

N ewsy Lalonde Satis- fied With Showing of Habitants.

SAINT JOHN’. N, IB., Oct. 18- Moritreal Canadians, training here for their National Hockey League camiifl-l8n today had the most shenucus workout since arriving st Saint John. Marking was closer and consider-sable scrimmaging oc- curred. 'Iihe only casualty to date B Larochelle, who suffered a slight skate cut in his heel. It did not seem to bother him, however. Coach Newsy Lalonde said he was particularly satisfied with the work of Ilarocheile, Lepine and Joliat. He indicated this trio show- ed promise of becoming the Can- sdiens‘ No. 1 lino. Wilf Cude and Claude Bourquc have been show- ing good form in the nets.

The Haibitanite will hold their first pie-season match here tomor- row night when the, regulars line up against the Yannigens. They will use the new penalty shot rule for the first time. Lalonde, who will handle the whistle, announced the line-ups as follows:

0f 15 1111111111519“ Frenchm

Regulars-Goal, Cude; right de- fence, Jenkins; left defence, Car- son; centre. Iepine; right wing, Lorochellc; left wing, Jolist; subs, Crutchfield, McGill, Lamb, Mc- Cully

Yannigs Goal, Lamcntagire or Ranger; right defence, S. Months; left defence, Portland; centre Riley; right wing, Mondou; left wing, G. Mautlm; subs, Raymond. 'I'oupin, Lsfrance, Ranger and Savage.

Paul Around, amateur star of the Montreal senior group, will set as manager of the Yannigans.

‘Iihe first full English. line ever turned out by "the Canadians‘ wil‘ take the ice for the regulars, It in- cludes Joe Lamb, Nels Crotch-field and Jack McGill. The latter two have ended their amalteur days by signing contracts with the flying 9R.

Wbrthhmaklngnew clip ear- rirmccaniposedoftwotinypsnsiee. Thwe are in enamel. colors, and they are silver

Park dreemieberu are going to revive that old-fblhioned favorite. ohangeab Gvvnilfi

match, s-i, a-s, 0-2. Johnson got W

trip to Seckvilie, where the play- 5y

Robinson, Flemming, Austin, Jamie- ‘y

BRTITCTIFIETIT

SOFMSPORT WORLD

Allison<' Tennis' Players Eliminate U.N.B. Intercollegiate

Play

Lineups Of Teams For A i r R a c e

(CI. Cable By Guardian's Special WIN)

Enllsnd. Oct. 18 —With late preparations virtually completed, the lineup, if teams with planes snd engines, for the Eng- land-tc-Australis race follows:

Squadron-leader MaoGregor and Henry Waller, New Zealaud; Miles Hawk and Gipsy engine.

Col. Roscoe ‘rurner and Clyde Pangbom, United States; Boeing Transport with Pratt and Whitney

D. i... Asies and G. J. Geysendor- fer, Holland; Ponder S. i, Wright Whirlwind.

Lieut. M. Hansen, Copenhagen: Desoutter lvmrk II, Gipsy DI.

Squadron-Leader D. E. Btodart and K. G. Stodnrt. London; Air- speed Courier, Cheetah V.

Flying-Officer- C. G. Davies and Ilt. Comm. Hill, London: Fairey III. Napier Lion. ~

C. J. Melroee, Glenelg, South Australia; De Hsviland Moth, Gip-

Catchart Jones and x. w. Wallet London; De Hsviland Comet, Gip-

VI.

Col. J. C. Fitmauiice and l‘. W. Boner, Dublin: Bellanca mono- plane, Pratt and Whitney Wasp. H. L. Brook, Harrogatc, England; Miles Falcon, Gipsy Major.

John H. Wright, Utice. N. Y" Lembourt Monocoupe, Warner Su- per-Scarab.

C. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black, Iondon; De Haviland Com- et. Gipsy VI.

BOXING BASKETBALL crass SPORT

its Ecisg to“ Keep on The Joidin Penmons No.95

Penmans 95—~the finest

and long durability. Mon-y other li-nu

to choose fmm. Made and children.

108

wear made-wind discover its ideal blend oi light- ness and warmth—izs real workmanship,

SEASON AFTER SEASON, Canadians turn to Pen- mane 9S, confident oi its ability to provide comfort and maximum health protection outdoors; sure that it will never be uncomfortable for indoor wear.

You owe it to your health and comfort to wear

natural Merino under-

easy - fit

of Penman: Health Underwear are your: also in various stylu for women

HEALTH UNDERWEAR

R. Paper snd . E. Hemsworth, New Guinea; Fairey Fox, Fairey,

J. Woods and D. C. Bennett, Adelaide. Australia; Lockheed Ve-I gs. Pratt and Whitney s. C.

K. D. Parmentier and J. J. Moll, Holland; Douglas DC 2, Wright Cyclone.

Jacqueline Cochran and Wesley Smith, New York; Granville mono- plane, Pratt and Whitney Hornet. Flight-Lt. G. Shaw, Yorkshire; British Klemm Eagle, Gtpsy Major. Capt. T. Neville Stack and S. L. ‘firmer. Portsmouth; Airspeed A-S- 8, Cheetah VI.

J. D. Hewett and 0.13.‘. Katy, Auckland. New Zealand, De Hav- illand Dragon, Gipsy VI. Flying-Officer HD. Gilman, Sus- J. A. and Mrs. Molllson, London; sex; Ilnizey Fox, Felix-Oiutiss. no Havillend Comet, Gipey VI.

Alex Smith _ For Amerks

SATURDAY

RlFlE MATCH

On Saturday October 22nd the annual Rifle Match between city and Country teams will take place, the match beinz shot over the 200, 500, and 600 yard ranges. Last year this match was won by Country Tea-m by a very close margin, and as both teams are evenly matched a real battle is expected this yearn, In conjunction with the above| the annual competition for the MacKirinon and Guardian Trophies will be shot. The MacKinnon is a five man team trophy while the

man teem competition.

Ii is expected that teams repre- senting the P. E. I. Highlanders, No. 2 Company Signals, York Rifle Club. Summerside Rifle Club and Covehead Rifle Club will take part is this competition.

The MacKinnon Trophy is at

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) |

OTTAWA, Oct. Ill-Alex Smith, well-known Ottawa hockey Player-l will perform this season in the giar-spangled livery of the New York Americans. A member of Boston Bruins for the past year and a half, Smith has received word from Boston Nation- al Hockey League club's headquart- ers notifying him his contract had been tin-nod over to the Americans. So far. he has received no word from the New York club.

Mary Tudor Handicap Favorite

(o. r. Cable a: Guardian's special Wire)

IONDON, Oct. 18-The bettiiifl on the Cainbridgeshlre, famous autumn handicap to be run Oct. a1, was considerably clarified t0- riight when Leon Volterrafs French-bred Mary Tudor was es- tablished clean-cut favorite st odds ogiiioLTheraceisover-themile and a furlong course.

Wyohwood Abbott, another corn- paratiw lightweight, was 89001111

present held by the Signals teem while the Highlanders are in pos- session of the Guardian Cup. I Shooting will start at two p. m. sharp.

CANADIAN MOTOR. CABS ARE EVERYWHERE

The Canadian motor cars get into all sorts of odd corners of the world. Of a total of 55 imported into Nyss- saland, in Central Africa, in 1933, Canadian supplied ll, being next to the United Kingdom which supplied 2'1, states the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Seven came from Italy and three from the United States. In motor car lorries and tractors Canada sup- plied one half of the total imports, 26, with the United Kingdom in sec- ond place with 10. The chief ex- ' ports of Nysssaland are tobacco, cot- -_ ton and tea.