HUUKEY. PAlS SEPARATE!)

alNTRAliE

Joiiat Starts 13th Sea- Chicago.

MONTREAL, Oct. 21—(By The Canadian Press)—1nevitable when professional stars are traded after long association with one club is the breaking up of close friendships.

Rare in any sport is such long companionship as that enjoyed by Aurel Joliat, the little left winger, and Howie Morena. centre, of Mon- treal Canadiens of the National Ilockey 1.088110. .

Howie has gone to Chicago Black Hawks. Aurel summed up his loss in a few sentences at the oanquet given Morenz Just before he left Montreal:

“Howie and I started together. He was with me 11 years. His num- ber is seven, mine is four. They used to say seven and four are 11. Maybe it still is. Haven't checked up with a cash register lately. Mor- enz is going to Chicago. He'll get by-sure, why not? He's the type that will get along. I'm speaking

do; the players. We all liked Howie Morenz. He played every day, prac- tised every day with us. We knew him as pals. The owners and league officials only know him as the big gate attraction. They didrvt know the Howie I know, Our lockers were in that same cor- ner for eleven years. Always to- gether. Last year I was lucky; I was four, he was seven. This sea- son it's going to be different. I'm starting my 13th season. All I can say is 'Good luck, Howie. You won't be hers. 'I'here'll be a stranger in our comer.’ "

It was the end of "the banquet. There seemed no point in going on -there were too many eyes with suspicions of moisture. “Iherell be u stranger in our corner." V

Morenz was given a travelling bog. A large number of speakers said nice things about him. But he bit his lips and a illslled white scar, a rippling teas, stood out dead- white in the lwlf-light. The criss- cross stitches could ahnost be coun- ind k1 the wound.

llofllwiilnotappesronaCan- odlen swealer as lorg as Morenz is mu in hockey.

SATURDAY EUUTBAii RESULTS

W. P. By onerous‘ spasm win) KALIFB, Oct. 21. - Results of mgbf games in Nova Scotla Satur- y: Halifax City Ina-gas (Senior) Wanderers, 9; United Services, 0. At Wanderers. Acadia, 6; Daliousie, S. At Dal- housie.

A. P. 0. League (Senior) Antigoulsh, 12; St. Francis Xavier University, I. At Aritlgonish. Halifax City League (Intermediate Nova Seotla. Technical College, 3; Kinks University, 3. At Wanderers. Wanderers, ii; United Services, 0. At Wanderers. Acadia, 0; Dalhousie, 0. At Dal- housie. Halifax City American Football

gue St. Mary's College, 5; Ardmorvss, i). At St. Mary's. Inter-provincial Union

son With Canadiens,

As Morenz Goes to

Ottawa B; Montreal 4. Hamilton 1'1; Argonauts 9. Intercollegiate Varsity 3; Queens 4. McGiIl 12; Western 5. 0. R. F. U. Carola 19; St. Michaela 12. 1 Balmy Beach i; Hamilton Cubs 4. Cape B (intermediate): Sydney es 3 Sydney 0 at

o"!!! Breton (senior):

Caledonia an, Dominion No. eleven 0 at Glaoe Bay, .

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Fol1owlng are scores of football games in the United States yesterday:

Alabama, 18; Tennessee, 6.

Army, 20; Sewanee, 0.

Chlifomia, 8; U.C.LA., 0.

C. O. N. Y., 20: Lowell Text, U.

Centen y, 9; Texas, 6.

Chicago, 2; Indiana. 0.

Dartmouth, 2'1; Virginia, 0.

Duke, 20; Davidson, 0.

Florida. i4: No Car. Sta, o.

Holy Cross, 2e; Harvard, a

Ohio State, 10- uolgaie, ’l. Penn, 2'1; Ru , i0. Priucaidl. 14: W. a 1., 12. Rlrdue, l4; Wisconsin, 0.

8t. Mary's, 14; mordham, a. Smiifethodist, a; olua. s. s: m, o. Stanford, l; San Francisco, 0. Bmcuso. 82; Ohio Weal'n, i0. ‘lulane. ‘l: 6. ' UNI. '!: Denver, 0. ~ Vanderbilt, 1;‘ Auburn s, Vlllanova. i0; Detroit, 0.

hands alter three hearty, cheers were given bypoh team.

in 32 1-4 secs. Murray River the second in sl 1-2 sec. and the thin!

' eowuuo , HOCKEY ‘ WRESTLING - _ i

run CHARLOTTETOWN puaaoran

Tl-IE

SPORT WCRLD

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

A n ti gon ish R uggers In Final Round

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

ANTIGONlBB, N. S., Oct. 21. — The Antigonish rugby iii qualified to meet New Glasgow in the finals of Plotou county Rugby League yes- terday by defeating St. Francis Xav- ier University 12-8 in the second game o! the series. Led by Joe "Beef" Cameron, Anti- gcnish showed a great improvement in all departmentsof the game over their last appearance when they de- feated the Collegians 0-0 in their opening game.

WINNERFELLTWICE

FOLKSIONE. England-(By The Canadian Pram-Royal Wine, win- ner cf the westgate Novices Steep- lechase here, fell twice before reaching the post. Two other horses hi1 and a fourth refused the lumps

UIUNTAUUE TUU UEWAR

Over nine hundred people came to wimess the tug of war pulls at the Montague Rink last Thursday evening, the second largest house this season. It is expected that all previous house records will be bro- ken next Thursday when the dif- ferent teams will go in the swirl of elimination. This will no doubt, prove to be a red letter night for Kings County teams. There are many veryiine teams in Kings County and it is difficult to say what team will conquer. There are many runners-up. however, Victoria Cross will be in the bettingalsovei- leyfield West, Thursday evening will give some idea as to the winners of the S. s. Hessian Trophy. Following is a list p! teams which pulled on Thursday last:__

LIGHT TEAMS

Victoria Cross ‘vs of Cari!!!" Victoria Cross winning in two straight pulls the first in 1 min.

and 12'secs., and ‘(re second, in 1_ min. 3 1-4 seconds. '

o

Murray Riv? ‘vs; II!!! But

Murray River won in two straight pulls, the first in 3 min.. and the second in 1 min. and 49 seconds. This is the first pull this year to go the time .

Greenfield Y:- lfl!!! Montague

Greenfield running in two straight pulls the first in i min. 44 secs. and the second in 1 min. 2s seconds. .

O

Truchnen ‘vs Rhinos O O

Kinross won in two straight, the firatlniosecnandthesecondin 9: secs.

O O O

Kliuruir lupin? vv Beiievua O

Bellevue won in two straight. the first in 44 1-4 secs, and the second in 0f 8-4 secs.‘ . . _ ,

Kinroesmdreenfleld OOO

Kinroas won in two straight, the first. in l3 1-2 secs, and the second in 58 1-2 secs.‘ .

O

Victoria Ores: v_s. Murray River O

Victoria Cross winning in two straight, the first in 16 secs, the second in l’l sew; '

Bellevue vl. Potato Slingers O O O

The first pull was when by Belle- vue in 15 secs, the second pull by the Potato Sllngera in 1 min., 19 1-2 secs, and the third by Belle- vue in 22 secs; ‘ O

Kfnross vs‘. Yiotorla Cross O

First pull taken by Kinross 28 3-4 secs, the second by Victoria Cross in 14 secs., and the third by Victoria Crcss.in. 44 secs.

O

Bellevue and Victoria Cross pull- ed a sudden-death pull, the latter winning in 1 min, 30 secs.

IIEAVYWEIGIIT ‘IIAMS

Wood Islands vs Belfast O O

wood Islands winning in two

straight. the first in as 8-4 secs.

the second in :0 s4 sees. O

Murray Myer.“ Montague O Murray River won the first in 7 min., 1i secs, Montague copped the second in 21 secs. But Murray Riv- er came back hard to win in 40 8-4

secs. in the third pull. They got a big hand. . ‘ ‘

mThOD came the pull of the even- g.

ego

O O Badsqus Kiinruir

O O Kllmuir winning in i, straight pulls, the first in 50 sees. the sec- ond in 1 min. 80 1-4 secs. Both teams received a very hearty up» plause as they stood in the centre of tha Ring grasping each others

y Record

THIN 5N! HQQBEIN IKDIDINfi MilIifi

‘$35 HRH EVIDENTLY ‘HQ/iii HER RECENT ILLNE D FR CUT H81! OWN WORLD MRRK FOR ‘l’

Mount Alliso

KVILLE, N. B. desperately

from Mount of New Brunswick

a greasy ball for either team ‘growd any of their fine

ation play, and the e WB lgrgely a series of drlbbles an kicks.

Referee Smith of Halifax, foams gaining considerable ibfrlii or’, 1n this way. Charlie Penny o

ing throughout.

S.D.U. And RWC. Play

Saint Dunstanh University and Prince of Wales College, traditional rivals of the gridiron, will pry the lid of! the senior football loop this afternoon at 3.15. Both teams have, through gradu- ation, lost a. number of their last ear stars, whose places have been led with new material rounded in- to shape during the last few weeks. The Red and White ruggers, coach- ed by Father MaoGuigan, are e?- pected to trot out a strong team n defense of their title, while P. W. 0.. judged on their showing saturday.

MacDonald.

Probable lineups:

S. D. ‘IL-Fullback, J. MacDonald; three quarters, Arseuault, Walsh. Dqylg and s, Tralnor; Halves, Gillls, Rgady, ‘rrites; Forwards, Robin. M0-

m Cormack, Hennessey, Kelly, Landri-

gan, C. "Trainer, Duchesne.

| P. W. Ca-Fullback, lrlam; three quarters, Ritchie, McKenzie, Ileigh- tizer, DeBlois; Halves, fitl-gerald. 5- Gaudet and A. Ciaudet; llbrwords.

11,91,311, Goff, Wallner, Smith, McLel-

lm, MgLeOd, Birtwistle (Capt);

subs, Bennett, Matheson, Shea, Jor-

ady For

i,

Re Bouts At S ’s id e

Three Charlottetown boxers. Benny Binns, Kid Nickcraon and Bill Iongephis will invade Sum- merslde tomorrow night lo meet up with Prince County stalwarts.

Still smarting under the decision rendered a week ago when Ycung Delaney of Freetown was given a decision over Binns in a six round encounte Blll Ryan has had his charge working out daily at the Y‘. M. C. A. Benny and Nlckerson in particular are in flne shape for the tournament.

Wood Island: v‘; Murray River Wood Islands won the first pull

W~ vlaoarozaoolo Coll., o. Yalffgli Brown 0 n

l

in 2'1 s4 secs.‘ Q-"Tmn s: to, .55.; m califor- was a great night rbut there 0- a ~ u em arexiill batter nkhls counngr-(H

' To Turkey?

Hon. fyemasa sokugawa, Japan- ese Minister to Canada, who is rc- ported Io be luliue for promotion

dorta Turkey.

Memes mom 20.1 TO 23 sacouus rug

Play Scoreless

o. r. a Guardian's spoon: Wire) play m the first period, abs only ( 3 Q y Oct. ill-Two a series of free kicks and drop-cuts fighting college teams at critical Allison and University Mounties. In the second period. respectively however, the Garnet 511d 9°14 failed to break a scoreless draw rallied stronsly. and carried the here this afternoon, in the first of play to their opponents most of 5 “m; of two games, total points. the time. In this period. U- N- B- for the New Bnmswick intercolleg- was bottled up behind their own 131;; rugby championship, and so line for long periods at B- lime-

enter the second game of the series all square. The sllvllery field ""1 made it impossible to show the large Mount L-Forwards, MacAulay, combin- Colpitts, Reid, Penny, McFai-lane.

the Mounties did some great boot-

Today.

will present a formidable foe under the direction of Professor W. J.,

Breaker A

OM

5$,'"~ IN THO DRYS SH!

NC 2O ‘cg

n And U.N.B. Draw

moments saved the

The Line-ups

sMacKay, Robertson; halves, Aus- dten, Bell. English; three-quartfiffl. Brodie, Masher. Gascoigne, Cooke;

in 11h f a record full back, Matthews. 018?? wasenfgiled) out by U, N, lL-Forwards, Currie, Pond, both Scotcher, Wood, Sadovsky, Syd

- Thomas, Cameron; halves, Copland fzmd Thomas; three-quarters. Inch. Fradsham, Pringle. Cvusle Burke; fullback, Sleep.

and

U. N. B. had the better of the Referee-JP. Smith, Halifax.

Roster Of Hawks Still Uncertain

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

MONTGPON, N. 5., Oct. 21. — Whether three members of the Moncton Hawks will accept pro of- fers if acceptable to them or return to the ranks of the simon pures, is

selves. At least officials of the Hawks Club here have no know- ledge of their intentions, it was sta- ted here tonight.

Asked if Bert Connolly, centre-for- ward now in training with the New York Rangers, Aubrey Webster and Sammy McManus, right and left wings respectively, in training with the Montreal Maroons, would refuse pro contracts and return to the Hawks’ fold again for the coming sehson, one of the officials speaking for the club said he had no know- ledge of their intentions. “You know as much about it as we do," he fold the Canadian Pres, and added that no word h been received here from the p ayers regarding Shel!‘ future plans.

Hockey Broad-

casts?

a

fans may hear a play by plav broadcast of home games, and also a number of games played on the other side should present plans materialim.

Mfr. Ian McKenzie, manager of the Fonum. and J. B. Mirrley have been soliciting the eormiry districts the past few weeks with a view of making the broadcast , ’“ . but to date report contributions slow. Fans who wish to support the scheme are again reminded to get in touch with Ian McKenzie for full information.

Urges Britain" To D e v e lo p Strong Na v y |

LONDON, Oct. QL-Vioe-Admiral C. K. Chetwode ftold Navy League sea cadets at a Trafalgar Day meet- ing today that the English are the best fighters on earth.

"Some people say we are brothers, and that all nations, are equal." the Vice-admiral observed. "That is not true. Don't believe a word of it. "The English people descended from a unique stock, and as a result are the finest fighting race known." Chetwode said that disarmament will not end war. 1-le urged that’ Great Britain arm itself well and develop a strong navy "as the best

h the out of Javanese Ambnm- assurance roi- a people the world are being _

can know."

best known to the players them- as,‘

i“- E Prince Edward Island hockey

Connolly To Try Out “it'll! l N. Y.- Rangers‘

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

WINNIPEG, Oct. 21-48811 (Ion-i noily, 25-year-old centre star with Moncton Hawks, and Lynn Patrick, son of manager- Lester are slated for tryouts with New York Rangers- when the training camp of the, club opens here tomorrow. |

Lester Patrick, managing dlrec - cr of Rangers, picked Connolly and‘ his son as the most promising am-, ateurs who attended his 10-day_ hockey school hers and made the announcement tonight, along with the announcement that five of his ‘- ' , students would play in aru- aielu‘ ranks. They are Joe Cooper and Alex Shubicki of Winnipeg: Bert Gardiner, Saskatoon” and ‘

Mack and Neil Colville. Edmonton. Cooper and Neil Colville are de- fence players; Shubicki and Mac Colville are forwards and Gardiner is a goalie.

BIT-Y WINS RIELEMATUH ERUM UUUNTRY

Signals Capture Mc- Kinnon and Guard- ian Trophies-—Capt. W. A. Smith Has High Score.

The annual rifle match between teams representing the City and Country was shot on the Charlotte- town Rifle Rarlges on Saturday af- ternoon, the City team whining by 42 points. The absence of some of its better shots weakened the Country team's chances consider- ably and resulted in the City roll- ing up such a heavy lead.

The team matches for the Mac- Kinnon and Guardian trophies were shot in conjunction with the above and resulted in a double victory for No. 2 signal Company team. Teams representing the sig- nals, Highlanders and York Rifle Club took part in the matches, the Signals team winning the McKin- non Oilp with a 20 point margin and the Guardian Trophy by 16 points, from the P. E. I. Highland- ers who placed 2nd in both events.

The high score of the day was made by Capt. W. A. Smith who had 102 points.

MACKINNON TROPHY Slflilis

200 500 000 Ttl Capt. W.A. Smith 32 35 35-102 QMS. A Gormley 34 34 sa-roi Sig. R. E. Jenkins 33 85 30-400 Sig. 3.8. Mmonald K! 34 91--98 ‘Totals . . . . . . . . .. 192 188 181-401

Hi hlauderu 200 500 600 Til

nan . . . . . . . . . .. 32 33 33-98 . P. Hooper . . 33 32 ao- 95 Capt. J. Coles 33 28 33-94 MS. AJ. McCabe 32 82 30— 94 Totals . . . . . . . . .. 130 125 126-381

GUARDIAN TROPHY Signals 200 500 600 Tti

Capt. W.A. Smith 32 35 35—102 Q-MS. A GOYmTey 34 34 33-—101

‘Sig. R. E. Jenkins 33 25 32-100

Totals , ........ .. so 104100-4403‘ fli-‘landers

zoo soo too Ttl

Sat. o. o. McLen- nan . . . . . . . . . .. 32 33 33-98 Bst- P- Hooper . as a2 ao- as CaPt. J. Coles aa 2a aa-os mars ..... .. 9s 9s ae-m

“noun--

BJIIE MATCH City

oaot. w.s. Smith QIMZS. A. Gormley sir. a. rs. Jenkins Sig. rs. McDonald Q-MS. so. MoCabe Cir- W. Walsh Totals

38 33- 98 82 30— 95

nan .. . . . . Bat. P. Hooper ..

N28—82

as m ras 178-645

DOSES LIFE FOR. WAGE}!

LAHORE, India-l-(By The Can- adian Prees)—-Fbr a wager a l8-

high railway bridge into the deep Ravi River. He was never seen, agafln.

Shops and ammunition dumps of a people nvho lived 2,600 years ago unearthed at Maiden near Dorchsatd, Inland.

Pill). wmsl or r n I N a rnomllll nu

Collegians Down No- m a d s By Scoring Unconverted T r y Early In Second Half.

Ushering in the 1984 football sea- son Saturday afternocn_Prince of Wales ruggsr squad emerged vic- torious over the newly-organized Nomads in a bitterly fought struggle.

An unconverted try less than a minute ‘after the s of the sec- ond half, by Jack Smith who raced 20 yards afetr taking Ritchie's smart pass Eflye the Colieglans their margin of victory. During the rest of the struggle they were held on even terms by their dogged rivals, who deserved plenty of credit for their showing on Satur- day and their initiative in getting together and forming a team, help- ing to keep alive the faint spark at present evidenced in local foot- ball circles.

For an opener it was a good ex- hibition. The tea-ms gave all they had and although fumbling was much in evidence nevertheless this should be ironed out after another week of practice sessions. The win- ners showed some smart half-line work during the game. Especially was this true during the final half when they had the Nomads hang- ing on and all at sea with several brilliantly ‘ ‘- passing ‘plays.

While only one try was scored during the tilt both fee-ms were in danger on several occasions, prob- ably the closest call of the day be- ing Trainer's plunge for a try, the P. W. C. backs nailing hiln a bare two feet from the line. Jimmie O'Connor, former ace of St. Dun- sforfs, handled the game’ well, this being his first start in the referee- ing line.

LINEUPS P. W- C.

Fullback, lklsm.

Three quarters, Ritchie, McKen- zie, Ireig/htizer, DeBlois.

Halves, Fitzgerald, G. Gaudet, A. Gaudet.

Forwards-Leigh, Goff, Wellner, Smith, Mcbelian, MbLeod, Birt- wistle, (Capt).

Subs, ‘Bennett, Mathiescn, Shea, Jordon.

Nomads

Fullback, Kelly,

Halves, J. Coyie, A. McCiuigan, B. Connolly. '

Three quarters, M. Arsenault, J. Chandler, E, Toombs, J. Peters

forwards, P. Hillier, J. Trainer, 1". McIntyre, N. Burnett, J. Hag- gertY. F. Jenkins, I". Storey H. Gaudet.

Loughran Earns Draw

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. iil-—Tom- my Loughran, visiting heavyweight from Philadelphia, was held to a 12-round draw here last night by Arturo Godoy of Chile in his sec- ond flght in Argentina. ln his first battle Loughran dropped the deci- sion to Jose Caratoli. Loughran weighed pounds. Godoy 194 1-4. As in the case of Tommy's first scrap here, the decision was booed by the crowd. Loughran easily out- boxed his clumsy rival but could not entirely check Godoy; bull- like rushes by his sharpshooting- An unofficial scorecard gave the Philadelphian nine of the l2 rounds by good margins, called two even and gave the last to Godoy.

186 3-4

Sonia Boy Sets Record

(C. P. by (Ian's Special Wire)

B , Ont., Oct. 21- Sonla Boy, owned and driven by Dr. R. G. Ccwie of Brockvllle, set a new Canadian record for two- year-olds in harness racing here today when he stepped the mile in 2.15%.