rant. so». - _ 'l‘l~Y1£ cl-i: w; "l‘i‘.;'i'§.'~:.l:~i CUAKUiAN . __ A BOWLING a ' BOX'NG g HOCKEY ' BASKETBALL

WanderersWinHalifaxRugby

Title Holding

Dal T0 Draw;

B a be ‘Siebert.

Only With Canucksl

l

Will Meet Caledonia Nov. ll

Maritimers To

Fill McGill

Defence Berths

MONTREAL. Oct. 24 _l ‘MoGlll Lin" ~ hock"

defen lie u Yiiilhl‘. Saturday when two hi <3.‘ guards from tho .\l‘.\l"{1lllt”.\ out for tile Rcllnlclils illsi. ice practice.

John Palmer. tinivwrqﬂv of New Br'.ins\\""' ure/luntu, ‘ll Kﬂn‘ BTEIIKQR.‘ n: ‘i- of .""' " 41--

wcrc the '.'f‘(".“l ~. Bil‘-

l]'llll 1T5 pounds and '1\'ll lliigll l".'\r(liiilvl' on l~ i I \-"- illPm to help ill lh t-olrvd gvurilifqfiﬂl] of Paul Elie.

Herman Gives Ottawa Win

Over Argos

\\'(‘l ‘h a-

byl

(lord c .\f"ik‘o-

HALIFAX. Oct. 24—Dalhousie University Tigers, their Halifax City Rugby League title definite- ly lost. to their ancient rivals, Halifax Wanderers, battled to a iii-G draw Saturday with the club- men.

Wanderers, with two wins ag- ainst Tizcr, and two against ,Acatlia University, kept their lost {column clean only after e hard slrugge as the University fifteen

i in pail ‘ fought bitterly for their first vic-

tory of the season. Unnblc to gnlll the the sinooth-workiilg Dal scrum. ,!he Wanderers followed the play icloely l0 drive Tigers back when they failed to hold the slippery 't.v.;il. Rain fcll intcrliiitteiitly and the forivards had lmo-t of the iwurk as fumbles and misplays keg: the boll on the ground. Both tclinls scoied iii the first ,pl'riod on penalty kicks. Play sway- Ivcl from one line to the other as l-t'icr tcnm could find their ‘rvillill! punch. But in the second .hai!', the league-leaders dribbled out or their own 25-yard area and wmi-teli a run that resulted in a llry in a corner. It was not. con- . vertcd. Till‘ college team fought, back slroiiaﬂv and EH01‘ missing several lopplii-llinitics on line runs finally } went over, near the uprights. Blit lthc attempt for the two additional points-that would have won the

_ ball from

TORONTO. on. 2-l~~fCl"l~-—Tlic_game-Wen! Wide-

frcmcndous power in the

cial Football Union.

The former I-i-li accounted for all n Saturday whcn bowed to Toronto Argos 10-4.

team's

Tiny booted a 25-yard field goal in the ﬁrst halt alid inter in the gamehoisted a 70-yard kickoff to near the deadline that went for a point. when the receiving half ivas

rouged. NEW YORK. Oct- 24-~Podro Montancz, heavy-fi-ted Rican. out over Joe Strnigcs of Clllndcn, N. J. in four Straiges was unabll: to fi‘l>\\‘(}l' the bell for the fifih br-c . badly cut lip. He weighed

-:n

Montatieaulillv 1 -4.

f-TRSNA

toe of Tiny Herman, Ot-tiiuvn Rniiflllfltl- ers‘ hefty lint-man. is flliiklllf; l:- self felt again in the Intcrprovili-

fax Wandcr '-

the Rttllgil dt rs

I on mining

Pllerto scored a technical knock-

roliritls Saturday. ‘

0i 9' Festival 137. orsvou

PLAY CALEDONIA

l HALlI-"AX. Oct. bit-Caledonia, holders of the McTier Trophy and rulers over English rugby in East- lPTll Canada, will invade Halifax ; Wuzltlrrcrs home grounds Nov 11 to ‘play for the Nova Scotla champ- ion hip.

The team from the Cape Bret- district has a long ‘string of victories behind them in

llheir defence of the McTier Cup

the last fciv seasons ‘and the Hali- fax tcam, winners of the Halifax

City League, have their strongest‘

fiflecn in years- ___________ SCOLDED HIS TENORS

LEEDS, England -- Sir Thomas Boll-ham. conducting the Musical chorus called out: “Ten- are admirable, but quite in-

PSHOT (LUIL ,

CHILDREN

w

When taking pictures of children snap them in a natural pole-doing something.

" TAND up slim-Halli nozv z-rlvl look

at mo.“ "Put your liiiiwii 4l\l\\'ll, darling. and smile. I \\'ll"ll, in got ii good picture m solid to Aunt :ili|l' uie."

Haven't. you hoard lhesr- livo and many iiiniiiiii- nxpr/Y-"slnns on iho part of pilrcills \\'lll'il they HFF‘ ink- ing Sllﬂil-‘llﬁlil of llioir children‘? Let's hope you are not llllllll)f‘l'i‘il

among flit-m ior unit's: your ("lliifl 1g quite npl til pnain. ll!‘ rosuil will be ii rrilhcl" llllliii“l'l‘"-liill.' snapshot

which rlnoa not do ihn (‘llilil justice.

First of nil, as you know, young- sters are the cutest when they are perfectly nzllilral. lf a. lot of firs; is made in got them to Fillllil just so. or an effort is mnlic in lzol lhcln in do a certain thing, iht- clliinl-os are they will look foo posed in the ﬂrl- iahed print.

There are two type! of child nic- Quynn, I might. any; just plillll |'~r-iil'il_ pictures and the other kind you ‘hguld |t|jlvg to gcl-lilnry-lnlling plctiiru. A little lot. standing straighten an arrow with arms still- Qned against the nldonpf the body and staring n. the camera is a good Oxampie of a record pillurc, hill lnap a picture of lllilf FHITH‘ linlc rascal making mild plea, or illayinlz traffic policeman, Rllll you have. o nary-telling picture with rclll lili- man inir-rr-sl appolil.

Children's pictures should always be taken fnlriy l-losv lip, l‘il r1 ly more than ton feat frmn the rilmorn. if you have an ordinary box cnmcrti don't gel closer than six or olzhr mt unlell I portrait attachment is

out of that?" he was asked.

cents a head, and the average at-

City, my blgge=t track. this sea-

laughlng most of the time.

pie,“ he observed with a twinkle.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) , MONTREAL, Oct. 24—Fifty per cent of Montreal Canadiens’ hold-

out. worries vanished over the; weekend as aging Aurel Jollat signed a contract for his 15th

straight season with the National; Hockey Leagues flying French»

‘ men. The tiny left wingers signing_ left beefy Babe Siebert as the‘

Habitants’ only regular who hasn't stuck his signature to a contract. The rugged iearguard. an all-star selection last winter, is holding out for a raise on the basis of his powerful play on the defence dur- ing his first season with the Can- ucks.

Neither Siebcrt nor Jolizit have turned out so far b: training with the Canadiens. Sicbert has been ‘around the rink for the last couple of days but hasn't been allowed to don skates. Joliat is expected to be out Monday forlthe first. time.

Manager Cecil Hart will put him back at left wing with his old rlinnlng mate Johnny Gagnon. the black cat from Chicoutimi who patrols the right lane, and Paul Haynes in the centre spot. that cannonball Howie Morenz filled before his death last spring.

Meanwhile. Cmindicns execu- iltives look to Sieberts affixing his lsignalltre to an agreement in the ‘next few day's. His case has been iplaced in the hands of Iieaigue President Frank Calder, and both he and Aurel conferred with Calder Saturday. It was after the parley that the midget winger signed his contract. '

The Babe hasn't named any par- ticuiar figure for the salary boost he wants- He's just aggrieved, he says, at. the fact that the club hasn't offered him “even a cent cver last year's pay despite his admittedly brilliant work both as a. defensive and an offensive stickman.

Dog Racing ls ‘Major English Sports Event

NEW YORK. 00b. 23— "YOU think the people in this country

; (C. P- by Guardian's Special Win) l MONUION, N. B., Oct. 24- lsteliarton Monarchs squeezed a ' 7-6 win out of Moncton All‘ Stars, knottlrig the series for the Mari- time senior softball crown. and then took the title with a 16-11 victory 1n the other end of a doubleheader here Saturday. Mon- archs dropped the first game when the series opened at Stellarton last Thursday.

In yesterday's initial contest; the All Stars played below their, usual form. errors in judgment championship in

two straight _

games. But the Monarchs were on 5

Stellarton Monarchs Win iTOI" 50mm" Hﬂldﬂllll Maritime Softball ﬂzle'lmi>re$$@d B)’

efficientwork with a baffling change olf pace.

The Moncton moundsmui, Art Melanson. also went the route in both contests. He allowed seven hits against 11 collected from Potts, and 1n the second feature each was hit 13 times. ‘»

One feature of the last game

‘(was a. fine running catch 1n deep tleft. field by McLean, Siellarton.

centre fielder. R. Potts, Mon- archs’ lanky first sucker, connect- ed for the only home run in the first game. In the second Clarke

preventing them from winning the l and Semple sllugged the ball for

four bases. Other heavy hitting came from

\

Red Machine

st. Dunstlms University Ruggers

Saint Dunstan ’s Ruggers Win Second Straight Game Defeating Citﬂeam 25-6

(By The Canadian Press)

LAKE PLACLD, N. Y., Oct. 24--

, President Torn Gonnan was high- ,ly optimistic today over Montreal Maroons’ chances in the National gHockey League this season after _ 559m? hi‘ 193743 mater!“ 1“ M‘ The well-conditioned University 110D f0!‘ the first time. Tquad piled up 2Q paints 1n the l "T- P-" watched the w-fwlled first lint while tile city team i Yannlgans trim the Regulars in a crossed the 551mg 11m only once, practice game at this mountain The second 1151f 55w the P, w. resort town last. night, then said C__N°m,,d aggreggﬁgn whigh had he W“ We satisﬁed and imp-rm- little practice hold their fast and ed by the way "the boys tore into experienced opponent; to one try

continued their winning form 54t- urday by scoring their second win of the football season over a cit)‘ team including players from Prlnw of Wales College and Nomads, 25-

their toes, and C. Potts, who hur- i the bat; of McLean, LeBlanc,

_ a 3-3 tie.

gamble? Haw! Haw!” The man who laughed was General A. C. Critchley, the millionaw czar 0i’ England's greyhound racing in- dustry. "Why," said the Calgary- born promoter, controlling his mirth. “do you know how much will be bet on the totalizator (pari- mlltiiel) alonc aihmy eight track-S this your? About £l0.0il0,000.

(Editor's note: 'I'liat's about. $5(l.O00,000i.

“And Whtll, General, do you get

“Oh, we lake on'_v six per cent," he said, "but oi course we charge an admisdon price too, about 60

tendance for 104 nights at White

son was a little over 20,000."

So you tzct an idea why the General, who came out of the army lo introduce hound racing to England in 1926. feels like

B.

"It's a great thing for the peo-

“The English people are crazier about cambline than any in the world. Everybodys got. to bet; on something every day. The dogs give them a splendid outlet. Why, if it wasn't for the dogs they might be gambling on the stock market."

Criichleiy is proud of his White City track. It's the “hot. spot" among zroyhotind places. One side of the big arena, high up. is en- closed. and thcrc inside. safe from the wt-alhcr and the rahb'e. Sev- eral thousand white-tied "toffs“ and their cvoliiilg-govvrled com- panions can wade leisurely through

pine-vi ovor the lens. With a por lroit altill-lliucnt you can get as close ZIS three and a hiilf feet to your sublet-t and got sharp, distinct pic- iilrosi that will show every curl and dimple. By moving a lever on the newer type box cameras, however, gmil can shoot as close as five feet to your subject without a portrait littiiciinlr-nt.

With a folding camera of focusing typo, the closer the subject la to the ions the more care is required in es- timating tho distance. Set the point- or on tho distance scale at the num~ hrr of feel. between the lens and the vlillil. lf you change your position for succeeding pictures. he sure to change the pointer to the proper dis- iunl-o mark.

Ami watch your backgrounds. A nlco, attractive background adds so much tn your picturea. Telephone poles, wlroa, unattractive fencer, gu- ragca, and what have yoli, oflon spoil an otherwise artistic, fascinat- ing huniall interest picture. In fact, any prominent off-side object in the picture will detract from the inter- eat in what the child in doing.

Hero's another tip. Try to avoid- llavillg the sun shilling directly in the child's eyes, for the poor little fellow can't help aqliintlng under such conditions and neither could you. Let the sun come from the aide. This given an inlereatlng lighting nrnl what professionals call "round- non."

Follow there "tips" and you'll get l L

real 10y out of your sliapsliofl. lsi Julia van Guilder

l

‘eight. (ZTllfSPﬁ while the programme ‘is being run. Every table offers a perfect vir-iv of the track.

i “Yoifd be surpri ed, though, that them socicly customers don't Vbet any laiﬁgcr mom-y than lhoise in the open seals." Critchley com- ‘ritr: ‘rd. "i. ..ti'c lilo lfiflnff,’ comes lirom I don't know. but the aver" age ivagcr is approximately 55

lshilling. isllsrn. and at White City it has averaged 69 shillings for months.

The (‘ruvral-a big. powerful

.man and a crack golfer-has gone ;into figh‘. promoting as a sort of ,.=,ideline in London. He came over this time with some hazy notion of forming an alliance with Mike Jacobs. but. nothing ‘came of it. “Tommy Farr came back quite a hero." he said, "but promptly begun lflllil"? .m much and lipoled it all He bragged too much about the amount of money he could make in America."

r

the Tech backfield made

Are Twins Chips _Of Old Blocks?

those McNamara brothers. and George, keep it “it 1°°k m}: another set of "Dynamite Twins in big-time hockey 50°"-

their minds set on an education. but they're in the perfect setting w get plenty of hockey for they attend st. Michael's collate hm- and the eolieglans are rated nearly tops when it comes to turnlnﬂ "l" good junior hockey teams.

follow completely in the footsteps of their famous dad. ocorse Me- Namara, and his brother, Howard.

led both games fQlL-Stellaxlton, d1d__lv_f_elanson, Taylor; and Hayman.

Acadia Ousted By St. FIX.

In Intercollegiate Series

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANTIGONISH, N. S., Oct. 24 - St. Francis Xavier University de- feated Acadia, 12-3, here Saturday j in the seoond game of their best-of- ‘ three series for the right to enter , the finals of the Nova Scotia. Inter- collegiate Rugby Championshps. The Xaverians crossed Media's line four times 0n clever backfield

Canadian Rugby Aiiil United States Football Results

plays and the visiting oollegians

gained their three points on a pen- alty goal. The first game, at Wolfvilie, was

The Xaverlans‘ machine worked smoothly and they passed the ball perfectly. A long backfield run resulted in ‘Bunny’ MicNeii scoring their first try, which was not con- verted, but Graham Runnels even- ed the count when he scored a penalty kiuk from 30 yards out.

George Topshee sent the Antig- onish College ahead when he slid over the line 1n a. corner and Clar- ence Campbell turned in a stylish biv of broken-field running in the seoond half b0 place St. F. X. ahead, 9-3. McNeil beat a pack 0f Axemen over the line in the last minutes of the game for the final try.

The winner of this series will play 5t, Mary's for provincial hon- ors and the right. to meet the New Brunswick champions for the Mari- time crowin, held by Acadia.

Took Eliminated

aALrr-iix. Oct. its-st. Mary's College entered the finals of the

MARITIME RUGBY RESULTE (By The Canadian Frets)

Halifax City Senior Wanderers b‘: Dalhousie versity 6 ttie)

Intercollegiate St. Francis Xavier 12: Acadia 3 St. Mary's 6; Nova. Scotia 'I‘ech 0 University of New Brunswick 3; Mount Allison 3 (tie)

(Caledonia-Dominion No.11 Mn- Tier Cuip game not. played) CANADIAN RUGBY RESULTS

Interprovinclal Union Montreal 1' Hamilton 4

U111-

Otta/wa 4 Toronto 10

Intercollegiate Union Queen's 6 McGill 4

Tomato 4 University of Western Ontario 4 (tie)

Senior Ontario Union

Balmy Beach 0 Sarnla 13

Western Conference

Calgary 1 Regina 26.

UNITED STATES SCORES

Texas Christian 6 Fordham 7 Wisconsin 0 Pittsburgh 21

NOVX. Sllbtla. lntercoueglwl-e Nab-v" Cornell o Yale a

championship Saturday by a 6-0 victory over the city rivals, Nova.

Scotia Tech. _ Playing on a ran-soaked field. costly

fumbles when their scrum, 8'1" them the ball, and St. Marys fol- lowed up fast to gain 81'0""! mm‘ sistently. The winners scored two tries, one in CBICII half.

TORONTO. Oel- ﬂ-wPl-I“ little early for predictions bigtaﬁ

Right now the brothers have

And W5 a question if they will

Washington U. (St. Louis) ‘l, Army 47

Wesleyan 2 Amherst 12 Dartmouth 20 Harvard 2 Duke 13 Colgate 0

Marquette 7 Michigan State 21 Nebraska '1 Missouri 0

Kamas 6 Oklahoma 3 Manhattan 0 Kentucky 19 Louisiana State 8 Vanderbilt '1 Iowa State 0 Drake 30 Syracuse 0 Maryland 18 Lafayette 13 New York U. 0 Indiana 2'7 Cincinnati 0 , Tulane 0_N0rth Carolina 13 Navy 7 Notre Dame 9

Iowa 6 Michigan '1 Manhattan 0 Kentucky 19 Princeton 6 Rutgers 0 Baylor 13 Texas A. & M. 0 . Southern Methodist 0 Arkansas 13 Brown 7 Columbia 6

Alabama. 19 George Washington 0 Lafayette 13 New York U. 0

Ohio state '1 Northwestern 0 California 20 Southern California 6 Washington State 3 U. of Call- fomla at Los Angeles 0

Stanford l3 Washington 7

Oregon State l4 Oregon 0.

Scholarship For

"Bill O'Brien said a forehead cut

each other." -

After the game Gorman said he was not anticipating any player deals with other N.H.L. clubs. With Bob Gracie, fest-skating centre, the team's only holdout, German is conﬁdent Maroons will make a favorable impression with the ma- terial available to Coach King Clancy.

Dave Trottler bagged a pair of goals for the Yannigans and Tommy Cook scored twice for the lggulars in the keenly-fought cori-

The players all came through the tusle without injury. Trainer

suffered by Russ Bllnco in prac- tice last. week is not. handicapping the centre star.

Gomlan watched Bird O'Connor of Montreal and Des Smith, for- mez- Marltime defence man, close- ly in the workout. They are two of the moat promising amateurs in Maroons’ camp and may be m the livery of the big Maroon team when it makes its opening stand aeﬂlnst Boston Bruins in Mont- real Nov. 6.

PLAY. TIE GAME

CAIGARY, Oct. 24-—(CP)-—-Litt.ie Eddie Wiseman, speedy wlngmm of New York Americans National Hwker I-easue team. ﬁgured in 50th Kﬂals Saturday when the Amerks and New York Rangers battled to a 2-2 overtime draw 1n the ﬁrst or a six-game prairie ex- hibition tour.

The Newcastle, N. B., boy made 91° PM? for Tommy Anderson to score the ﬁrst goal and counted the second himself. The Wiseman. Anderson-Deed Klein line supplied Si; attacking power for the Am.

Rangers were handled from the bench and sparked on attack by “Wide 301161161‘. veteran centre and newly-appealed coach to as- sist. Manager Lester Patrick, The latter is visiting his family in Vlc_ torla. but will rejoin the team in, two or three days,

A 1011a shot by Alex Bhibicky “We mmuﬁh H maze of less for 3311896’ first. goal. Twenty-two seconds after Americans went a- head a. second time. Murray Mm-

as they broke up the University

Peden Bros Win Toronto Bike Grind

TORONTO, Oct. 24 ——iCI‘)\ Flaming-thatched Torchy Peder and his younger brother, Doug Victoria, B. C., speedslelw. (yo; their first six-day bicycle l'.'\'.‘(' a; a

Purser, B. McEachern.

New Brunswicks intercollegiate rugby supremacy, contested

advances with hard tackles.

J. Roach opened the soot-in! when he followed a loose ball over the City line. The attempt to eon- vert ivns iviile. ‘rial-cc minutes later J. McDonald scored on a half-line play for the Saints that also went unconverted. H. Stewart broke a- way from the pack to plant the ball behind the University line for the City squads first try which was not converted. Charlie Trainor added to the University total after a brilliant run and a 10W M11111?“ later J. Roach scored another try for the winners. Trainor scored two more trys within seven min- utes one of which was converted by Higgins.

Scores Penalty Kick

D. Saunders was chosen to take a penalty kick shortly after $110 opening of the second half and put. the ball between the posts from the 45 yard line for the City's squads finﬂl i111!“ Willi-l’ Walsh scored St. Dun-Slim! final try in the last half after n. 50 yard run. Higgins converted.

The line-ups;

St. Dunstans University: Pull- bwk. F. Pineau; three-quarters. I. Walsh, M. Smith, J. Roach , R. McKinnon: halves, J. Higgins, H. McDonald. S. Trainer; forwards, H. l-iennessey, L. Connolly. J- Chlsholm._ A. Kelly, E. Mclnnia, C. Trainor and C. Gallant.

Prince of Wales College-No- mads: Fullback, B. Johnston; three-quarters, F. Coyle, H. Stew- art, E. Toombs, R. McKenzie; halves. V. McDonald, D. Saunders. J. Coyle; forwards, L. Archer. A- Gillis, W. Gillis, F. Jenkins. F.

Mounties And U. 1V. B. Drau)

(By The Canadian Prell) FREDERICTON, N.B.. Oct. 24-

Ilk-

niially for 46 years by University of New Brunswick and Mount A1- lison University, remained in doubt for 1937 when the two teams fought a scrappy 3-3 tie Saturday. They will decide the provincial championship next. Saturday at Sackville.

Although Mount Allison were slight favorites their score result- ed from a penalty placement by Soly Chernin. Bob Burgess, who entered the play as a. reserve, made the U.N.B. try during a spectacular forward surge. All the scoring occurred in the first half. Dr. Carl Stoddard, Saint John, called 23 penalties, including ill against U.N.B.. who are attempt- ing to regain the title held by Mt. A. for the last. four years. The aggressive Fredericton collegians controlled most of the territory play but failed to crack the visit-

doch tied it llp again, scoring on Boucherk rebound.

A major penalty was given An- “T5011 I01‘ Dlling into Joe Cooper 1w before the end of the third period.

COWLIY scones TWO

HERSHZEY. Pa.. Oct. 24—Bo.si.on

Bruins or the National Hockey

won an exhibition game

w ershe B ,

niBht a-o. y em Saturday .- Hefﬁhey used five forwards ln' the last two minutes in en effort

l0 were. but Tiny Thompson. Boa.

w" deleme 80¢. turned them back

atrtqhe goal,

e Bruins‘ thr is

in the first and eeaestglilrill gel-mi

Bill Cowley, centre, shot two o‘

them and Bill Hollei/t the third.

team when they pcclalicd to vie. tory in the last few hours of Tor. cntds six-day event last nilllt

It was the first win of it». king for Doug Pcrlen but Jll t gm another victory to Torclns ion: list. The big red hood ll!i\\' has. won more six-day cveitts than ﬂllV other professional rider.

Never lower than third plll i‘ 1r, ‘the Standings at. any time duizng the grind, the Pedclrs cu! inn-e Saturday night. They ialcd to lose their closest rivals, but nmll- aged to pile up enough sprint points to give them first place. At the finish they were tied in lulle- age with the French-American team of Laurent Gadou and Jim- my Walthour but their sprint points totalled 1,443 as compared with 620 gained by Gadoll and Walthour.

Beaton Cains Exp e ri e n c e

lVith Bruins

(C. P. by Guanllnrﬂu Special Wire} HERSHEY, P8... Oct. 24-4097

ward, is absorbing experience rap- idly as he works out. with major and minor league hockey stark

here, Arthur H. Ross announced Saturday. "The boy is doing fairly well

and has possibilities," the general manager of Boston Bruins said, an hi; National League stars chased the puck on the local rink with Providence Reds of’ the Inter- national-American circuit,

Ross said the Bruins were shap- ing up well and ' that he would have a more definite idea 0f hi! lineup after Saturday niﬂllils 8811'"! with Hershey Bears of the East- ern Amateur Leaglie- He reported no recent word had been received from Hooley Smith, cent-re and defence veteran. who is the club‘! lone holdout.

Island Athlete 0n Los llngeles Volleyball Team

LOS ANGEYLES. Calif, Oct. 24- 1937-(390. A. Cavin, of Nell wlltshlre. Princediidward Ilanii should be an outstanding ploy" this season on the basketball and volleyball teams at National Schools in Dos Angelcs, California where he is at the present ti"?! taking a course of training in fﬂdlll and television. coach Foster 1-‘ lining up his teams in antlclilﬂllil“ of many tough games during l!" coming months. and with the t-x- cellent material at hand will llll-

ore’ stout defence except brieﬂy in the ﬁrst period.

A. Runner

Mt.

whose deeds became hockey 1089115 and led to their being named the "Dynamite Twins." The oriiilﬂal McNamaras played from 1908 t-O ——-——- 1916, going then to war. (By The Canadian Prcaa)

Th6 St. MlKCS 003011, D1‘. JGXTY SAINT JQHN, N. 3., Oct. 22—A Lailamme. thinks the 111F110? M?‘ scholarship for Sigurd Neilsen. Nlimara edition 6M1 make the big . Plaster Rock runner who will pro- leakue if and whcn they want! W- ‘bably compete in the British Em- George is only 17 but he “P5 m” plrc Games, is to be railed bY-thf scales at 1'75 Pllund-‘i "ml- mmlgh executive of the Mount Allis0ﬂ_ i1 11111101’. W115 "led l?“ W“ as University alumni of Saint John. one or the wlsimidlﬂﬂ ""““°“‘ This action was decided upoltio- Celeb"- D“75l‘¢°'-5 l“ c‘m“d“' l day tit. a meeting of the executive.

Paul. 165 Wlmds and a Ym’ Neilsen, a third year pro-modi- Ymlnlﬂ" ma" hi5 bmlher", plays cal student at Mt. A., sacrificed 118M Wing» but m“ dilesnl‘ mean rt of his summer holidays train- Wme d"? he Wm” Step m along- ing in Saint John and the schol- slde Geefle i” mm ‘°"‘°“““5 “l” arship will be designed to recom- Natlonal Hockey 11°55“ h“ “d: pense him in part for lost eaminl ed “m” me “y” °f Odie an time v/hlep normally would have

?ggeluceongl°rfa‘igg‘“ bwlher de- gone toward his education expen- A proud father, George Sr. says m‘

"it is loo early now even to think

of anything like that." But he does Caledonia Wins Tilt By Default

say it they ever Jumped to monied ranks he "would like to w? thﬁm play defence iozviher!‘

"You know when I pllyed Pm‘ ‘ torsional hockey." he added, "ll was a forward for the first three: yggrg and my brother Howardl played on the forward line for a} year. Then we went back to de- (a n b, Guudhn.‘ and“ Wm) 11w H I "lm- omen BAY, Oct. 24-A uncu- uled game of the Cap; Brown senior Rugby League between Caledonia and Dominic... No. 11

war imssan "DOUBLE"

IDNDON-RJN. V. Robins, Mid-

@111. I coal unload lusting nomy

a WEAR GUARANTIID_

“l...___'l._a._¥ls»¢-

lwent to Caledonia by default here Saturday when Dominion failed to place their squad on the field- The game was announced u de- ciding who would take possession

cllesex captain, missed the‘ crick- ctq- “double" by one wicket. Dur- ling the season he captured 99 fwlckets and scored 1.076 runs.

| ———-——-—~ of the McTler Cup, emblematic of ; A" AINTREE DERBY the eastern Canada championship, ‘ "o —-— bill. the two teams were unable to

LIVERPOOL, England —— Int-ro- am.” on this‘ '

,duction of an Alntree Derby at ‘ the Liverpool November meeting is

‘ ‘ to encourage owners to ‘train horses of the Derby nul- eud h Nathan Bellini.

Caledonia hm won two guinea from Dominion No. 11 by scores of 0-0 and 20-0 this eeuon. They will meet. later in ﬂu Mo‘!!! ‘B03!!!

qmald

#1

Pete Kelly Given R egu la r Berth lVith. Red Wings

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ~

DETROIT, Oct. 24—Pet,e Kelly,‘ extra marl on thg Detroit Red Wings third forward line the put. two seasons, will be a regular player for the Stanley Oup champ- ions In the National Hockey lﬁﬂiue this year. Manager Jack Adams announced. Hoe Kill-g; o: Otter/a is expected in mm m, place of the redhead as utility orward.

Kelly. Charlottetown, P. E, I, "'1"- Will vluv on the same line as another Ottawa player, Syd How/Q who has been transferred to centre . from wing this season.

"Hw is lust the man roi- the "W"! 10b." Adams said. "He cm fill in at either wing and is one °Y “WNW fastest. skaters."

GERMAN BEATS TILDEN

LONDON --(C Pi-Hans Nul- sleln, German star, won the in- door professional tennls tourna- ment. defeating Big Bill Tildenin five nets. The match lasted more than two hours and the scores were 6-4, 3-6. 3-3. 2-6, 6-3.

STARE IN DEBUT

BLACKBURN. England -—(OP) -'I‘ranlferred from Accrlngton Stanley the previous day. R.

Mortimer, centre-forward. scored two goals for Blackburn, laconi- victor! over

TOIACCO C0. LTD. ‘amnion-ironic r-a-i-v

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team. l! ﬂit! (‘-0 illﬂﬂlbﬂﬂﬁn

doubtedly bring hm"? “wily hm won victories for National. ‘

Beatlon. New Glasgow. N. S. for-.