f‘ ‘here came the deciding break nf ‘the contest. The ball caromed off

ilie bar to give the U. N. B.

" for twenty-five yards on a spec-

" ‘each occasion

grossed back anger zone g book to

‘ 17111131111 so. 1939‘ Break Record

LOND 311M118. Oslit, Oct. 29- Wes Oar-roll sud Clyde Bclileiper lsndedwtihﬂeir seaplane st 3:00 p_ m.

they announced.

The 30-day tour over Rosamond til’? lake 60 miles north of Lo Beach was three over the

do previous world record liar sustained dishi-

Scoring their third consec

Intercollegiate football series, western section, University

of New Brunswick’s rugby te Dunstan's on the latter’s grid

'Lennahzln’s placement kick midway through the final half il_'0_m 30 yards out giving the New Brunswick team the de- clsion in as hard a fought game as has ever been witnessed

on a local gridiron.

Played in a driving rain that had the field turned into

a quagmire all through the se

with mud that made them hardly. discernable fought tooth and nail throughout the seventy minutes of play. Both , squads came within throughout the first half of the game but it was U.‘ N. B. finally got the break after nearly twenty minutes of the second half had been played.

inches

Lucky Break Decides issue Pressing continually and man- sging to keep play in Saints‘ ter- ritory U. N. B. were awarded a naity kick 30 yards out from the

. l). U. lint‘. With a ball made heavy as loud by the min ll. ap- peared as if hiclrcmialian‘: kick ‘would fall short but the speedy three-quarter wing man of the ‘visiting squad. taking loads of time booted the ball hard and fast. The twisting pigskin sailed towards the vllrlzhts: i hit the right post and

twisted in over team ._ the only score of the game. It was .; .l_ lucky break the way the kick ' turned out but nevertheless Mc- “fltllnllllﬂlfs effort was a. mi hty

‘Mg-nice! with a wet, heavy, so den ' pressed back mightily

ille upright and

Mighty

utive yictory in the Maritime

am Saturday defeated Saint iron, by a 3-0 score, Art Mc-

cond half the teams, covered

of scoring several times

once more but the filial whistle went with the local University squad. being _gl'aduaily pushed hack by the heavier U. N. B. squad. But although the weather was anything but suitable for good rugby tile teams waged a mighty struggle all the tray. Rarely, if ever have two rugby tcanzs uiagell a harder battle. Through rain and mud tha made them hardly dis- tinguisha le after the first ten minutes they fought tooth and nail, fairly and cleanly and it was U. N. B. that finally got the break that enabled them to keep their season's undefeated record intact. And it is not very often that an official gets any bou uets but this is one that ls deserv ng. Jim Mc- Qsllum referee of Saturday's game had one of the most difficult tasks a rugby official was ever handed but notwithstanding Jim handled the game remarkably so much so that he had not only the specta-

Saint ‘after t e score and were within ; yten yards of a try at one time as Chris Gallant, hard-working for-

ward of the Saints plowed his way

tscular run only to be hauled down by the U. N. B. full-back; Gallant was the outstanding play- er of the game and for a moment it looked as 1f he mi ht make the line but U. N. B. ha ted the last dangerous attack of the Saints to earn their victory.

Saints however were glorious in dsleat; aganst a much heavier and much faster team they more than held their own; throughout the first half they held a big mar- gin in territory as led by Gal. lant and Connolly. plus some time- -ly kicking by Somerlet 'I‘ralnor. they were within yards of sev- eral tries. ‘Three times d-uring the |essi0n they were awarded penalty kicks in front oi the posts and on they saw their kicker’: efforts fall short bv inch- es. So close were they in fact on their first attempt that many of the spectators thought the bail had split the uprights but the touch judge ruled that the oval had been inches wide.

Towards the close of the session U. N. B. started forcing matters and three times in the last ten minutes Saints, showing the fight they are noted for hurled them back from as close as the five- yard lne. Dog-tired but still de- tenrilned two teams trudged off the field at half time with zeros being chalked up on the score- board,

With no halt in the belting rain the teams tore into each other as the second half opened. U. N. B. started a strong‘ offensive that. cal-- ried them into opponent's territory right from the start but timely kicking and drbbling by the l

Saints backfield plus some fast following by the forwards hurled the threats back. There was less than 15 minutes to play when the break came. Battling at the Saints twenty- ﬂve yard line U. N. B. award- ld B penalty kick far to the right of the gridiron. It looked like an almost impossible placement d-ue no t‘.e condltcn of the ball and the weather conditions under which the game was being played ‘but Mobennahan, stopped cold in his tracks all day by the sham tack- ling of Connors of S. D. U. gave his team the win as his beawiflil kick hit the left upright and then caromed in over the crossbar for ints for the visitors. 91in made it plenty hot for their opponents in the remaining time but couldn't crosst the line. . lant‘; tr was specs/n: sr on glsdbroken lleld 25-yard jaunt but he stopped ssl l0 yards short o! e line. Af er U. N. B. d g-gnaln from their S ts forged right within striking distance

TTEI l I . rmrarrhi."“"'€'r."lr'...“'

tors applauding his work but after the game was over canoe in for commendation from both teams. Nice going, Jim, you handled a hard task, well.

The lineups:-

Saints: Fullback Chisholm: three- quai-ters. Murnaghan, Smith, Con- nors. Doyle; halves, .1. Trainor, S. Trainer, B. Steele; forwards. Hen- nessey, Connolly, F‘. MacDonald, Mooney, McGrath. Grant, Gal- lant; subs, Mctnnls. Ushea.

U. N. B: Fullback. M. Rogers: three-clusters, Atyeo. Andrews, RCUFB. McLenahnn; halves. Colby, Lockhart, Dyer; forwards, Grebner, Good, Murray, Coombs, Wolsten-

home. Loggia. Snodgl-ass; subs, "Mtson, Conacher, A, Rogers, Elgee

Many Football Teams Survive

Weekend Games

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-(0?) — Ohio State, Penn and Mississippie sll ped off the unbeaten path Sat- urday but most of the other foot- ball powers in the United States survived to fight another day.

Ohio State, hailed as one of the country's greatest machines, fell be- fore unbeaten Corliell 23-14 at Col- umbus. Penn was a victim of North Carolina's brilliant tar heels who piled un s 30-6 score as Jim Lalanne threw three touchdown pass-es and scored himself.

Mississippi was steamrolled by Tulane's powerful green wave.

ILCECl by Bob Kellogg who dash- ed 106 and 24 yards to touchdowns. Tulane woli 18-6.

The east enjoyed another good day on the Intel-sectional frmzt. Not only did Cornell pull one out of a hat, but New York University

. 1v. B. EDGES 067* AINT DUNSTANS

(lad Indians Down . Visitors f Tussle In Came ;

Reds 5-3 In Exhibition Game

VALLiEYIFIIIII-‘D,

fﬁPi-Sorinsfielu Indians piled up spo an early lead todsy held it

Encounter Decided By Penalty: Kick In Second Half Game Played In Dolnpour Of Rain.

Qua, Oct. 29- and

long enough to defeat Providence Reds 5-3 in an, exhibition game be- tween. the Imeinational-American Hockey League teams. '

With Tommy Filmore setting the 9MB. the Indians, coached by Ed- die Shore. led 4-0 at the end of the second period. Providence rallied for three oals in the third periOd, two in t e final minute when Springfield also got- another goal.

Filmore was the scoring ace with two goals and an assist. Irvin New, Joe Lamb and Schultz scored the other Springfield goals while Art

scored for Providence. Driving Rain Slows Football Qver Weekend

(By The Canadian Press) Driving rain slowed Maritime football cinwll lo a walk in games played Saturday. line wet, slippcly plgskills wire hard to lialltile and passing pays were done away with in favor oi foot work.

i:

0

Giroux, Jack Shill and Bob Carse.

"poned because of the rain storrin. I oi-

Toronto Argonauts Capture

Spotlight By

Defeating The

Ottawa Rough Riders l3-B

MONTREAL, Oct. 29-—(CP)— Torgrliitohcixrgonauts captured the - n

13-8 victory Saturday over Ottawa

1

tackled the unbeaten. Montreal Westimounts, leaders of the Senior

Eastern Canadian 3 Ontario Rugby Illoomsll Circuit. and footbal ’s weekend parade 11y their lhGld them s 6-6

e. In the Senior Intercollegiate

Rough Riders who had not been de- iFootball Union, University of West-

feated since the start of zhe Big

Four season.

While a record crowd of 12,000 M; I

Ottawa's Lansdowne Park watched the Argos passing attack overcome

‘the Riders, Hamilton ‘Tigers receiv-

ed Montreal Royals 1n a second Big Four game and trounced the visit-

. ors, 5-0, keeping in the running for

the playoffs. Meanwhile at Sarnts, Imperisls

Xavier squad won the Eastern Nova Scotia Intercollegiate Lea‘- gue. Playing against St. Marys College of Halifax, Si. F. X men slogged over their home field to yin, 8-6. The round score was 11-

, In the Prince Edward Island- New Brunswick League, the tour- ing University of New Brunswick squad defeated the luckless St. Dulistarfs fifteen, 3-0. The schedule calls for U.N B to meet Mount Allison University next.

In the C Breton League, the powerful Ca cdonla team ran riot over Sydney to win 20-0.

A scheduled Halifax City imague match between Dalhosle University and the Wanderers had to be post-

The sodden field was unfit

At Antigoiilshi,ﬁthveﬂ§t.7771i'lancis_qpiy_ BRINGING UP FATHER

IZEALLY- CAN YOU SEE THE ClTY CF DENVER FROM HERE? WHY-THAT'S OVEi? A HHMDIQED MILES OM HERE'-

Fnnnes Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved

ern Ontario Mustangs kept up an unbeaten, untied pace defeating McGill Redmen, 8-1, on the Mont- realers’ home grounds.

ueen's University won its sec- on victory in the micrcollegiste Crcult in two years an 11-8 count over University of Toronto and stepped into undisputed pos- session of second plwe.

KEEN BASEBALL IAN AT 104 OYNTHIANA, Ky. Oct. 38 —(C- P) —Cha1'l€5 Rieckel observed his 104th birthday yesterday, still furn- ing about “them doggone Yankees and what the; tou mir (Cincin- nati) Reds." e les himself the "nation's oldest baseball fan.

OORSETS FOR MEN

TORONTO —(CP) — Wasp-waist corsets are fine for stoutish men opera singers, Helen Jspson, the cheery blond sorgstress. bold re- porters here. But for herself, "no thanks.” *

"aacivyirlﬁp LEARN N - (CP) - Household

UONDO hints for grasswidowers —adrvlce to husbands whose wives have ‘been

evacuated —fill the women's pages ‘iillLdﬂLiiewpiipfliilfre-

Former World Tennis Champ ls Wedded

from Roderic H. Mood? broker. in Carson City n after eight years of married life.

Mark's first wife was lhtltier l‘

Damage Estimated More Than $50,000

OHAUHAM. N. 3.. Oct. 11-M- thoush no definite ultimate of the fire damage at Bt_ Thomas Col- 1686 ycsteiday has yet been made the Rector, Rev. Dr. J. M. Hill. today tentatively acecl the dam- gge at between

0. partly protec by insurance. The new wing where the fire broke out was Pisctlcally destro - ed, the top floor of the main build’-

badly damaged, he . Water damage on the other floors was extensive.

The students were given s 10-

IS THIS WHERE YOU CAN HEAR AN ECHO TW TEQ

65"-

TIPPIE AND

“CAP" STUBBSW

C lTiZEN OF NEUTOPlA ABUTTERFLV

SAMMY'S PARTY! BE SPRISED?

stopped Georgia 14-13 in a game enlivened by some impromptu “aox- ing matches. ~

ncsutrs sasfr

Army 46; Urslnus 13. Clemson 15; Navy '1. Columbia 26; Vii-girlie. Institute '1.

Connecticut 26; Buffalo 0. Dartmouth l6; Harvard 0. New York U. 14; Georgia 13

Military

Princeton 26: Brown 12 SOUTH

Alabama 6; Mississippi State 0. Duke 6; Forest 0.

Texas Christian 21; Tulane l8; Mississippi 6

WEST

Cornell 28; Ohio state 14. Detroit l8; Tulsa. 7.

Iowa 19; Wisconsin 13. Michigan 2'1; Yale '1. Missouri 21; Iowa State 8 Northwestern 13; Illinois 0.

FAR WEST

0. ssnts 01ers 13: Purdue 6. Hotiﬁtiern California 38; Csliforni

South Carolina. '1; Carnegie Tech 6.

Centenary 0 Virginia as; Williams line's/fury o.

Oregon State 18; Washlntrion State

GEE! IT'S ‘sou-r TIME. FOR ‘EM TO START SERVIN' TH’ REFRESHMENTS AT GEE! wouh’ THEY

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dealers everywhere. I

Irina ﬁr Ins Sample Booklet.

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watt, um sums I couir mow WHAT HAS BECOME OF YOUR ICE. l CREAM, MRS. SUTTON/AND YOU cm HARDLY BLAME CAP, FOR HE'S up m HIS ROOM STUDYIN’ ii WHY DONWYOLI LOOK AGAIN -- INSTEAD or ACCUSIN‘ ~ TH’ NEIGHBORS? Meracfi______

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l panama WITH THAT i i I'M tutu o: LUE THE Aciosai-lc. _ PlGSKlkkKiCKER pANggg Y‘ '

~ AoAlNJl-L 6E1‘ HE'S MAKING use. , , ME ANOTHER CONSPICUOUS n

AGAIN

watt, a wouu- sue as TEALOUS wuss sue:

sass HOW

MUCH HOB! CONSPKUOUS you ARE ?

lo-

say to ‘er you nrl are r home lrt and

Jll will n, and 1r hus-

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s lTlii- v and

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