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movement. 1939

Lachine Memﬁ Mouligad Curling Club

EAL. Nov. 5-(CP)-R E Raguw. of the liachine Curling C1,‘ was named to succeed 9g q ' b Kirby of Hawkesbury, on; ' ‘President of the Canadian Br‘; _ of the Royal Caledonia curs” Club, at the annual mam“! h“? here Saturday. “d

It was announced

‘Iiweedsnruir had been it'd‘... Lord ron o! the branch. mi‘

SAINTS WAIIL OP MT. ALLISON RUGB Y TEAM 21. 3

H Sackviille Squad Falls

Before Brilliant Passing

Attacks Of

Saints

Closing out their intercollegiate schedule in a blaze

of glory, a smooth-working,

brilliant passing band of S.

D. U. ruggers Saturday overwhelmed Mt. Allison 21-3 to chalk up their first win in their four-game schedule.

_ A pack of forwards who

were continually on top of

the pigskin and a sensational performing backfield who gave one of the finest displays of passing, especially in the last half, seen on a local gridiron in a long while, started

turning the tide towards the

Kicking and running the oval to the Mounties 10-yard marker be- fore four minutes of playing time had elapsed Saints drew first blood as Somerlet uirainor and Chris Gallant recovered a fumble on the Mt. A line to fall 0n the ball for a try. Trainer was given credit for the try and Smith made it 5-0 with a beautiful convert that spilt the posts.

Although Saints were having an edge in territory having the clos- est chances of adding to their score nevertheless play was shifting up and down the field rapidly. Saints passing plays were carrying them deep into opponents territory while the visitors we're taking to the air with long boots to press back the Saints on several ac- casions. But only for over-anxious- ness Saints were robbed of great

chan ca during the first half. Pour times as they b a t t l e d on their opponents l0 they com-

mitted miscuos that gave Mt. A. penalty kicks to take the oval out of danger. And it was another miscue that gave the losers their only points of the game. Backed to their 25 yard line an S. D. U. player pushed the ball from a scrum. Given a penalty kick. McDermid big, heavy for- ward of the Mounties booted a placement from near the in-touch line and 25 yards out; chem!- skin soared high, directly between the posts to put the Mounties in the running again the brilliant kick

Saints early in the game.

a penalty goal from 55 yards out but his attempt was short. _

Saints backfield was making wig

gains with smart passing plays and Jack Coyie, after making several spectacular runs finally made it on a l5 yard jaunt being on the re- ceiving end of a play that saw the entire backfield 'take part J. Trainor was short on the con- vert attempt the score remaining at 11-3. But it remained for Chris Gal- lant, again a star for the Saints, to pull off the most spectacular tr?! of the game. On the Mt. A. yard nae C.—“..n- took a oass .1 battle his way to the line. B] yards out he shook cf! the last two tacklers to plant the oval directly behind the posts from where Smith converted easily to make the score 16-3.

The final score of the game came 5 minutes later and was the result of another backfield play Heeling the bail Bert Steele fed ms backfield the ball. 1t passed rapid- ly from one man to another. Pius Murnaghan, far out on the wing hugged the ball to him as he cut in sharply and advanced the pack 25 yards to the line. Smith nude his third convert of the game to complete the scoring.

Mt. A. still full of fight pressed into Saints territory for the re- maining time but just couldn't make it being hurled back 3 times from as close as the 5 yard line-

bringlng the count in 5-3.

The teams fought tooth and nail for the remainder of the half with play continuing to shift rapidly from one end to the other but the score remained unchanged. Grant was a continual threat with his breaking dashes while Smith was getting of! long boots to take the ball into Mounties danger sons on several occasions. y’

But the S. D. U. “juggernaut started rolling in earnest in the sec- 0nd half as the winners steam- rollered their way for four tries two of which were converted.

From the whistle that sent the teams into action S. D. U. with the backfield functioning perfectly raced in-to Mt. A. territory. In the first minute they were awarded a penalty kick from 20 yards out but the angle was too difficult for Trainer to make his placement at- tempt good. Gallant plunged to the ten two plays later only to be turn- ed back; pushed to the 25 Gallant scooped up a loose ball and re- versing the field fired a long pass u) Grant. The s. p U. soeedsier churning up the turf with every stride of his piston-like logs raced 25 yards over the line. Smith was short of the convert from a diffi- cult angle

MoDe-rmid made a same try for

fast l sarnrs

Their final scoring chance came in the last minute MauDermid being low on an attempt/ed placement from the 25 vard line.

LINEUPS:

MT. ALLISON

Fullback: Chisholm Tucker n3 Quarters Murnaghan Jamieson Smith McIntosh Cqylg MaoDougall Connors F11!" Halves: J. Tralnor Kﬂfrel S. Trainer Cﬁlllm-S B. Steele L081!“ Forwards: Hennessoy 33'5""? Connolly hind F. MacDonald W?“ Moonev Gardiner lticGi-ath Macilermld Gran; Cunningham Gallant TMIMO" Mrfhlll! Gibersnn O'She1 R"

\-_ University Team

Earns Draw With Q. S. S.

Pwhing across the tying S60" with ten minutes to go and then almost getting away for what would lxzve been the winning counter in the remaining time left _to play i"! Inter-mural St. Dunstans Univers- ity team yesterday battled a heav- ier Queen Square School squad t0 a ﬁi-ali draw in an exhibition en- counter played on the St. Dun- stan‘s gridiron.

Controlling the play for the ms- jorlty of the Barns Q1199" 5911a" appeared as lf "W? mill"- M "57 winners as Ted Wilson racedlacrtcas! the lino for the first tr 0 ‘ 0 game 5 minutes after re eree Chris Gallant had sent the tell“! In“ 34k ~, Many more times they seemed to he on their way to add to their lead but were alway; thrown back at the last clan" mark. Throughout the first ﬂ halfway!

against the ponents and the Unlveritly team’s efforts bore ru .

Back in their own territory where most of the game had been played Saints suddenly spranlz t0 the offensive. Sbwlv but Surely they worked the ball down the field by surprising passing Div-Y! and after Queen Square had twice battled back from their 25-yard line saints finally broke through as McEntee accepted l P“! 2° --- r .tp go over the line just inches from the in-wllﬁh 1113"‘-

‘rhe last few minutes of h game saw the 841111168 vlayngb; best football e d8»?- striving to break the deadlock play raged k d denly Corcoran Saints ban I "09 away for 30 Wards. It appeared as if the Universi for was in the clear but 0511i’ through in the clutch ball-carrier down.-- Corooran want irrrinl and again found his nemﬂlll your- Cantwell who throw!!! u" second threat. It was the final

flnal1y

chance thegameand

Calgary Team Moves Into Western Finals

REGINA. Nov. s -<or=) -—A sal- lant Calgary Bronks football team moved into the western Canada final with Winnipeg Blue Bombers b defeating Regina Rcuehriders 2X47 Saturday in the daffiet game

to . 12§Jlt§°2$3tn93élliﬁiiiffﬁi? ti? we we ATHERPOPEHE spite summer-like weather. HAS lT i Victory sent Brcnks into the fin- N ais for thecthlrd sllCCffﬁliVﬂ sleasor: iN THE NEU-TOpiA d gave agary ano er c anc it‘ the title that has eluded them CASTLE‘ since 1911. The two-game. total - int final opens in Winnipeg next Pannier- Km

li‘ square battling away at their op- pono..ts on their own twenty-five yard marker.

Neither team displayed their best f " .ll ‘out the large crowds of fans present saw two scrappy teams go and wage a bitter strug- Bie all the way.

THE LYNEUPS

Q. S. S-Fullback. Bell; three rvuarters, Gandet. J Martin, V. Martin, Cantwell; halves: Wilson. Peppln, Murnaghan: forwards: Paquet, Quinn. oylan. Arsenanlt, Reddin, McDonald, Whalen, I.

McDonald S. D. U. -1=‘ullback, Tellab;

Donald, Gauthier, Cameron:

‘Referee: Chris Gallant. _,.___ .

ﬂﬂﬁfﬁﬁfla‘

Fﬂll SALE

udebalrer Coach Low Mileage-Bargain Apply Bo‘ "D" Guardian Offlee

1939 Champion

three quarters. Sharkey. Corcoran, Callaghan. McEntee; halves, ifvlc- or- wards, Devereaux. German, Smith, Grimes, McDonald. O‘Shea, Hcrgan.

Black Hawks 8-2 In Opener

MONTREAL) Nov. 5-(CP)- Montreal Canadians, given no eon- slderetion in pre-season predictions, overwhelmed Chicago Black Haw s 8-3 tonight in an auspicious Nat- ional Hockey League home start be- fore about 7,000 fans.

Seemingly unable to do anything wrong, with their backchecking sel- dom giving Chicago men a chance to break away and wit-h goalie Claude Bourque turning in a fine performance, the flying Frenchmen ‘swarmed all over the Hawks for four goals in the first period, three in the second and one in the third.

Hawks scored their goals in the final period.

Although the Canadiens tailed eight goals, only one man-George Mantha~got more than one. The speedy Mantha, taking turns at left wing and centre. scored the fourth and eighth goals for the Habitants.

Other Montreal goals went t0

4g inod Lorrain, Cy Wentwortn. Marty

Carry Toe Bake, Ray Gerlliie and iLouis ‘Irudell. ‘Phe Chicago marks- men were Mush March and Johnny Gottsellg.

Wentwori-h, Montrealﬂs rushing defenceman, came out with the most points of the night, for besides his goal he aided in three others.

Montreal Position Chicago Bourque Goal Karakas Bu well Defence Smith Wentworth Cooper Haynes Centre Thorns Blake Wing Carse Sands March Montreal suhs-Drouin, Lorrain Trudel, Barry, Getliffe, Mantha,

Robinson, _ Goupilie, Young.

Chicago subs-Weibe Cunningham, Allen, Got-teslig, Bentley, Danstrom, Demarco, Seibert, Desilets.

Officials-Bill Stewart and King Clancy.

SUMMARY First Period l-Montreal, Lorrain (Drouin, Went- worth) 3:18 2-Montreal, wentworth (Barry) 4:00 Isl-Montreal, Barry, (Wentworth, Goupille) 4:25 e-Montreai, Mantha, (lorrain, Tru- del) 16:23 Penalties-smith, Young, Cooper. Second Period

E-Montreal, Blake (Haynes) 2:35

G-Montreal, Getliffe (Robinson, Mantha) 6:19 l-Mon treal, Trudel (Went-worth,

Drouin) 10:29 Penalty-Cooper.

Third Period B-Chicago, March (Cooper, ‘Ii-loms) 4:23 D-Chicagc, Gottselig Desllefs) 9205 IO-Montreal, Mantha (Goupllle) 9:21 Penalties-Young, Drouin, Cooper.

Mt. A. Freshmen Defeat Stellerton

KVILLE, N. H, NOV. 5 —-(C- Allison University's team defeated Stel- larton High Sc ool 6-3 in an exhib- ition game here Saturday. Lefty and Don Campbell made tries for Mount Allison in the first half. Stel- Larton scored late in the game on a neat_ backfield _ play.

Thimble Theatre SEEKING ‘THE. RAlN

(Dahlstrom,

SAC P)~ Mount freshmen rugby‘

Canadiens lVhip ‘

BlRD WHICH CONTROLS

TOR/ONTO, Nov. 5 ‘Iieated and found fit, Maple leafs looked forward today from their most suspicious open- ing in years to a. successful Na- tional League campaign.

Toronto humbled the World Champion Bruins 5-0 at Maple Leaf Gardens last night as they presented a. made-over team to 12,000 first-night customers. Last season the Bruins stopped the Leafs 3-2 in the opener here and walloped them in the Stanley Cub series at the finish.

The reliable scoring line of Syl ADPI- Gordon Drlllon and Bob Davidson contributed four goals but the Leafs showed strength all the way through the lineup despite the fact that Captain Red Homer and Don Metz. who are being counted on heavily in the winter's plans,

were on the sidelines recovering from injuries. Boston, playing without the

great Eddie Shore. had little more than goalie Frank Brimsek and the sauerkraut line of Milt Schmidt, Wood Dumart and Bobby Bauer to combat effectively the Leafs speed and conddition.

LINEUPS: Boston Position Toronto Brimsek Goal Broda

Rangers And Red Wings In I-I Draw

DETROIT. Nov. 5—A goal by Dutch Hitler late in the third Period ganed New York Rangers a. l-l draw with Detroit Red Win88 in the opening game here of the National Hockey League campaign.

Ten thousand fans watched Hil- ier tie the score in the last three minutes of regular plav after Gus Giesebrecht, young Detroit. centre, had put the Red Win88 in the lead midway of the second period, count- ing on a shot from Just inside the blue line. Both goals were scored on solo dashes.

Detroit blew a fine chance in the opening period when the Rang- short-handed for five , Irwin Patrlcks major penalty for slash- ing Scotty Boman. The Red Wing defence man suffered a nasty gash on the chin. '

In the extra period the Red Wings out layed the Rangers but were un e to ‘ 1st goalie Dave Kerr, who performed brilliantly.

Lineups:-

Rangers: Goal, Kerr; defence, Coulter, Pratt: forwards. N. coi- lvilie. M. Colville, Shilbicky; subs, M. Patrick, Heller, Watson, Hex- iall. Hilier, L. Patrick. smith. Pike. McDonald.

Detroit: Goal, Thompson: de- fence, Gooclfellow. Bowman; for- wards. Giesbrecht, Bruneteau, Howe; subs Stewart, Orlando, Liscombe. Wares. Aibel. H. Kilrea. W, Kiirea. Keatlng, Dillon.

Officials: Mickey Ion, Charles McVeigh, linesman.

SUMMARY First Period Scorin : None. Penal es: L. Patrick (major). Second Period l. Detroit, Giesebrecht 11:52. Penalties: None.

referee ;

Starrine POPEYE - -

TIPPIE AND "CAP"

STUBBS

rMaple Leafs Open Season With 5-0 Victory Over Stanley Cup Champions

Portland ' Defence Hamilton Clapper Defence McDonald Schmidt Centre Apps Bauer Wins Drillon Dumart Wing Davidson

Boston Subs: Shewohuck, Craw- ford, Cowley. Hill. Conacher. Jack- son. Cain. Hollett.

Toronto Subs: Sianowski, Church, Taylor, Marker, Heron, Langelie, Schriner, Chamberlain, Kelly.

Referee: Norm Lamport; Lines- man, Happy Day.

SUMMARY: First Period: 1—Toronto, Apps (DrillonJ-Iamll- ton) 121.2. 2—Tcront0. Drillon (Chamber- lain. Heron) 7:39 Penalties -Hollett, Chamberlain (Major and Minor), Schmidt (Ma- jor.) Second Period: Ii-Torggrto, APPS (Drlllon, David-

son) i4. _ 4—Toronto, Langelle (Marker,

Hamilton) 16.35 Penalties-Cowley. Hamilton. Third Period:

S-Toronio. Davidson ll :03. Penalty-Hamilton

Dieddlgciks {ST-M Walk - over Feature Rugby

MONTREAL. Nov. 5—(CP)-—- First-place deadlocks in two circuits and a walk-over in the third devel- oped from weekend games in East- ern Canadian Senior moi-ball.

The top-place ties were in the In- terprovlncial Union- the Big Four --where Ottawa Rough Riders and Toronto Argonauts were left neck- and-neck and in the Ontario Rugby Football Union where the leaders, Balmy Beach and Westmounls, also remained even.

While the Rough Riders turned back Montreal, 27-0, at OL-tawa in one Big Four game Saturday, the Argonauts kept up with the Riders’ pace in the second by squeezing a 9-8 victory at nome over Hamilton Tigers.

Balmy Beach, in Toronto, down- ed Westmounts 13-1, giving the Montrealers their first trimming of the season and keeping them from stepping out in front of the O. R. RU. Sarnla Imperials stayed in the running by defeaﬂlng Peter- borough 13-9.

ln the Intercollegiate games were featured by the University of west- ern Ontario's 15-1 triumph over University of Toronto, the Mus- tang's fifth consecutive victory. Queens University kept playoff lxiéirées alive by defeating lVcGlil

Third Period

2. Rangers, l-Iiller 17:05. Penalties: M. Patrick. Overtime Period

Scorin : None. Penalt es: None.

Intercollegiate Encounter Is Postponed

goheduled lntercoilegis-io

The league tura between Prince

of Wales and intermediate Saints scheduled for this after- noon has been postponed until‘ tomorrow afternoon team offi- cials announced last night.

Unable to offlciate owing to business both coaches ran into a snag when they attempted to get a substitute. All those ap- proached found it impossible to offlclate so the game is called off until tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 when it is expected that Jim MacCallum will handle the whistle rooting duties.

EAGLES WIN OVER BEARS NEW H VEN. Conn. N0rv. 5 -—(A- P)-—-New Haven Eagles opened their International - American League campaign with a 3-2 victory over Hershey Bears in a bruising contest before 3,000 fans here tonight.

cigarette! They were

. Treciour. Certa in ly/

when» during the reign of James 1., clay pipes were ﬁrst made m England, the bowls were only a quarter of an inch across—about the width of a

was so precious. It cost three shillings an ounce. Three shillings then was worth eighteen shillings "°W- 5°» roughly speaking, tobacco 300 years ago cost the equivalent of $72.00 a pound.

St. F. X. Wins N.S. Intermediate Football Crown

ANTIGONIBH. N. 5., Nov. 5- (CP)—-St.' Francis Xavier Univers- ity Won the Nova Sootia Intercol- legiate Football Championship Sat- urday when they defeated Acadia. University, 11-3, in a sudden-death game here for the title,

Next Thursday the St. Francis Xavier squad will meet the Unl- versity of New Brunswick for the Martime Intercollegiate Title. The U. N. B. fifteen won the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island ‘Inter- collegiate Championship.

The Maritime Title game will be played at Sackville, N. B.

Keen Mlnard's in the home,

so small because tobacco

Dal Tigers Defeat United Services ‘SI-O

HALIFAX, Nov. __ housie Tigers raced stniglfgifbai. Uinted Services here 5mm“ m‘ r011 up 51 points and at u... in: hind the K3183 men scoreless m . regular fixture of the H1111“ C,“ Rugby Football lcague. i “v Result of lie ﬂame dzd no. , fect the league standing, Dyﬁma" ie's string of victories and m‘) Si. feats gave the colleglans the cllamg. iéllizzhdipleseverai games back m the

SAINT JOHN. N. n, ﬂ ‘Izgd-Eltcitﬁgsngit he feliaume? m" 113's n- Toronto not game at Toronto proved to‘, m? or William H. Martin, 53 Lislenl to a broadcast of m5 M5,, “g jumped to his feet when the " 11W was Scored and then fell _V_l_0_i_-_1m of a heart attack.

In those days it was stated officially, “Some of the gentry bestow three and some four hundred-pounds a year” on tobacco. Four hundred pounds under jamcs I. had ‘he “me bllymg WW" as $121090 under George VI. So, it was only “the gentry" who could enjoy tobacco. '

Today smoking is among the most democratic of pleasures. And, through the un- ‘ceasing efforts of the tobacco industry, the lowest-priced brands are far superior In fragrance and flavour to the best procurable 300 years ago . . . at that, half the money you pay for a package of cigarettes goes to the Federal Treasury.

IMPERIALKTOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

NEUTOPiAN WEATHER FORECPSTS ARE IOO 7c CORRECT

THERE APE SOUP VINES

Cop: ION, King furum Syndicate, In

l NEED A‘- "EVER? F0 by NEW DRESS l$ A EN 19's "Oi-‘DAY coon-r av!

MONEY GROWS ON TREES

‘IET res as UTOPI COMPLAlN

ANS

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pa.“ ~

WHERE AFLE- YOU GOI

GOlN’ TO A MOVTE?

TO A MOVIE-N BET ~-

u’ MOM sruoas‘? ARE YOU

AND YOU'RE NOT TAKIN’

WELL, IT'S TOO BAD IF WE CAN'T GO OFF (ZNCE. IN A WHILE WITHOUT

GRAN'MA —- V/HAT

HlM--? ‘THAT'S TH’ KIND OF A FAMSLY l GOT--

DO You THINK OF A FELLA'S MOTHEPJN FATHER GOIN’ To A MOVIE AN’ NOT TAKIN’

ME, curl-lard‘.

MY LAND! WsLLm-lav DlDN‘T TAKE

ow ear ME TO e0 EITHER,CJ\P srrusescec/tuse. o wow-r - ~

NOS-SIR!

AND DON'T THINK YOU