l the two teams and there is bound

K.C.S. P.W.C. Fullback Smith Lowe Three Quarters Knowles ' Stewart DeBiois Itlam Mothers Lamar Karfll McDonald Halves Lawson LMMillan Dinsmore Iangille Saunders lbeightiser Forwards Morrison MoIAilan Tidmarsh lfcMills-n L. Harris Gaudet B. M. Rafuse Bulman Bustin Grant Churchill Donahue Macklln (Capt) Chandler 6 Bonneren Johnson Referee-Allen Hadley. saw. / rvomn Fullback Pineau Hunter Halves Butler Leightiser McDonald Molar-ifs - C. 'I‘rsinor Whaler; Three Quarters S. Trainor Larter Dunn McKenzie Walsh Lapthorne McDougaii Forwards f-lennessey Hillier Robin womb; Cflllashan Coyle Kelly Arsenault Landrigan Jordln Connolly Smlfl] BimP-Svn Jenkins

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“mSPORT W0

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Big‘ Upset As West Kent

School Team Wins From.

King/s

2 Football Games This

' Afternoon

Two foobtall games are on to- day's sport bill-of-faie at 'tl1a Abegwelt Grounds when Kings Collegiate School from Windlior tackle the Prince of Wales squad and Nomads again meet S. D. U. in the third game of the Island :hamplonship series.

The first game, scheduled for 2 o'clock between KCS. and P.W.C. should prove a- stirring battle. De- rested by West Kent Saturday af- ternoon the Windsor school repre- sentatives will be out to get an even break in their Island in- vasion. Not attempting to take anything from the West Kent vic- tory the visiotrs feel they were not at their best and today will at- tempt m prove it at” P.W.C.is ax- pense. However if the collage teun are "on" they will have s difficult (ask facing them. All of which only goes to make a red hot

between No- madis and S.D.U. starts at 8.30. This should be l natural. Bitter rivalry is quite evident between

to be action every minute.

A lot of confidence has been in- stilled into the Nomads as s result of their recent drsw and today with s stronger lineup on ham! they will make a great effort to capturo their first victory of the series. ,

Saints may have been a little too cgnfidsnt baforo Saturday's game u now they expect‘ I, mug); strusgle and in such a frama of mind will bear down right {mm the opening kickoff.

HowTheyWiII L i n e_u p F0 r Todaykfiames

Following are the probable line- ups for today's football games at the Abegweit Grounds, starting at 2 o'clock: .

JOiHANNFlSBUBB-South Affl- osns think well oi tennis as a "filmy-making proposition. A pro- fit of $2.000 was made here on the visit of Jack Crawford and Adrian Quiet. Australian tonnis stars. Al- though them was llttla time to or.

Collegiate

8-0

Playing inspired football before one of the largest crowds J1 the season Wast Kent's flashy and of rugby warriors provided an upset in Saturday's football card; by blank- ing King's Collegiate fifteen 0-0 in s. return exhibition match at the Victoria Park. The local school team lost the game at ‘nlindsor. Thanksgiving, 8-3. Two tries and s convert gave the West Kenters victory.

The first try came early 1p the second half alter a sustained c-f- fensive when, following a scrim- mage Pete Sinclair, rangy f nvard. slipped a pass to l-i. Mstneaon, who plunged over the line on the far corner of the field. Doug Saunders, who incidentally was playing op- posite his brother Jack on the hair'- line, converted in a beautiful sick from a diflicult angle. ' Joyd Ar- cher, speedy and rugged winginan, climaxed the scoring efforts n: the blue and yellow by racing '0 yards to lay the pigskin between the posts after gathering in a puss from Mcltachern. Saunders failed to convert.

It was only the deadly tackling of King's backfield, led by Jack Saunders, Bob DeBlois and P- Kar- ass that kept the score from mounting agsinstthem. The Kings rsarguard worked overtime as West Kent scrum, controlling the ball for the batter part of the pime, sent it to s smooth-working Lack- field which ripped gaping holes in the opposition ranks. Jack uud Doug Saunders waged a kicking duel all their own which led to gains for both sides while the c -

fullbacks, Harding and Smith, did some timely relievmg with their teams hard _,il't'.‘.3SS(l. Smith of the mngsmen instituted several fins broken held runs when hounded by a pack Of zealous nail- following yellow and blue Jlritlyiiti forwards.

The Kingsmen appeared ofl color and it was only on occasions thyn. their speedy bacsneid nasned fol-m being kept on the deeinsive by a dogged, determined W. K. S. team.

1n the first half both reams played cautiously with the Kings- man carrylni the play. Near lflu close the local school team“warlnea up" to the play and. led by Arcner and McEachern launched several offansives that were halted only by the persistent tackling of the Kmgs backfield.

As tho second half opened bot». sides engaged in a kicking duel.

The K. C. S. squad finally car- ried the play into foreign territory forcing the W. K. S- to touch for safety. Following a. series of kicks Mstheson plunged over for the op- ening try‘ after Pete Sinclair had engineered the play from the vis- itors’ 20 yard line.

Sensing defeat the K. C. S. fought their way to their oppon- ents’ 30 yard mark only to have the speedy Archer take a pass from McEachern and race '70 yards for his team's second try. _

King's Collegiate W. K. S. Fullback H. Smith A. Harding Three-quarters B. Knowles L. Archer (capti. R. DeBlols P. Andrew E. Mothers 0. McEachern P. Karas L. Anderson Halves J. Lawson T. Fitzgerald J. Dinsmora D. Saunders J. Saunders L. Jay » Forwards

W. Morrison ' P. Sinclair w. Tidmarsh c. Glover L. Harris H. Matncson B- M. Refuse F. Johnston P- Bil-Ellen S. Richardson i531. “Churchill A. Callback

. ac 1.1 capt). A. Gillig

' w Subs

B. Bonnezen W. Andrew B. Johnson K. Farquharsnn

Referee: 5t. Clair Tralnor.

Football Results

SATURDAY roots/rm. scours

(By The Canadian Press) (B! Guardian's Special Wire)

lnterprovincial Union .

Ottawa 18; Toronto 13, Hamilton f9: Montreal s.

O. B. F. U. Senior Balmy Beach 1'1; Hamilton 0.

Bflfllig this tour. the Australians lilm/Dcd rapidly from place to place and played before big- crowds.

LONDON-Miss M. o. scrlven won the Women's National Covered C0111’!!! Single tennis championship 8i Queen's Club recently defeating m» s. n. Horvoy m, s-r. wan, the loser did well in baseline rs]. lies. Miss Scriven was tn, mm- player st the not and never no. Iltciwd an opportunity to run 1n.

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Intereollegia‘ Senlq- Queens 1B: McG-ill 4. Toronto 18; Western i2.

NEW YORK, Nov. iii-Football games played in the United sum Saturday resulted as follows:

Harvard 0, Princeton 36.

Rutgers 13. Boston U. s.

Western Maryland l2, Boston College a.

R. I. Stabs 7, Connecticut Stats 0.

N. Y. City College 0. N. Y. U. 45.

l4.

Brown 0, Yale 20.

H. Mary's 7, Fmclham ‘I (m). lyflouse l4. Columbia 2, Insalia i8, Manhattan M. Navy l0, Penn o.

Sowdoin 13, Maine 18 (N0)- Illtifnoro o, urayem as. Vlllahova if, Penn Stats S. Massachusetts Stats 11, North-

western ll.

Army l, Pitt N. Tufts 0, New Bani

Dlllll! 21. Kfiflilfllg U. ll, Michigan

Shh

I. Iissknslio Detroit U. is. sauna-ha sues on. ‘I.

William and Mary 0, Dartmouth Hart

ConacherAnd Schrinel.‘ Star In Tie Game

(C. EIy (infill-Ali's 5301i Win)

TORONTO, Nov- 10—Pacad by , Sweeney Sohrinsr, last year's outstanding rookie, New

Yonk Americans held ' Toronto Maple leafs to s 0-5 overtime tie in the opening game of the NI- tionsl Hockey League local season and gave clear indication they are potential playoff timber.

Sc insr scored four goals Satur- %ay lght, the last giving tbs New

ork machine Red Dutton has re- built the tie a minute and 41 sac- onds from the end of overtime sf- ter Nick Meta had put the National League champions ahead for the first time early in that session.

From the moment early rn the opening period when Harold Llottnn celebrated his first Toronto ippsai auce in an American uniform by beating George Hsinsworih, Ameri- cans held aclear advantage until they turned to defensive hockey in the third period in protect their 4-2 lead.

Toronto sent five men up the ice then in vain attempts to brnsk through the stout American da- fence. Charlie Conacberb third goal of the night brought them within striking distance and Meta. Toronto's hero of the evening, tied it 4-4 with four minutes and five seconds of regular time remaining.

Without holdout Harvey Jae‘- and using Frank Clancy sparingly. Toronto didn't show the form they paraded before Toronto fans last year. Although Andy Blair, who was used on defence, looked good the rest of the Toronto resrguard failed to measure up to their usual performances.

Jack Shili worked on the first line with Conacher and Joe Pri- meau and showed promise. Leaf honors of the night went to the young line of Metz, Art Jackson and Pep Kelly.

The trio oi’ Schriner, Art Chap- man and Lorne Carr stood out for the New Yorkers and. tho two da- fence combinations, Joa Joiwa and Bill Brydge and Dutton and Al Murray, looked better than their opposition. - .

It was only a few minutes after cotton had been presented with a medal for helping Leafs to the League title last season that he skated down with Oliver and beat his old teammatp for the first Am- erican counter.

Bchriner put Amerks two up two minutes and five seconds later with Nels Stewart and Carr aiding and

scored alone lataln the period nf-.

ter Conacher had cut down the New Yorkers‘ lead, The Amerk sniper did the same thing 5n the second session, scoring a.one .n the 18th minute after Conacher had beaten Roy Worters for Toronto's second goal early in that session.

Joe Primeau and Bill Hollctt helped Conacher in scoring Leafs‘ third goal in the fourth minute of the third period and Hep Kelly passed to Metz for the tying coun- ter. l-foiiett also aided in the Mots overtime goal that put Toronto up for the first time.

Abcu 10.000 persons, the ‘argest crowd to attend an American game here, saw the Leafs , esantad with the N- H. L. pennant, emblematic of the League championship, 1n o pre-ganie SUPERIOR)’.

l-lN-EUPS Americans Toronto Goal worters Hainsworth Defence Jerwa Day Brydgo _ Hollstt Contra vos-i Thoma Wings Anderson B01 . Klein Finnlgan American subs: Button, Murray, Stewart, Chapman, Cotton, Carr.

Oliver, Schriner, Emma.

Toronto subs: Blair, l-lornanClan- cy, Conacher, Primeau, A. Jackson, Kelly, Mats, Bhiil.

To

A rugged band of Nomad rug- gsrs served notice Saturday after- noon they are still to os eckoned with before the Island Senior foot- ball title is decided for 1086 by holding the heavy Saint Dunstairs University fifteen to a S-all draw in the second game of the series. The first game bad bean won by the Saints by a 18-0 score.

And it was only the sheer fight- ing spirit of the Cit team that gave them the tia v ct. Starting the game minus three regulars the local hopes were flu-the: ed when on.y l4 players were on ham’ to start the lama- The University team lost little time to take advan- tage of the "break." Five minutes after the ackof! they accounted for the o try when after a nifty piece of backfield work had carried the ball to their opponents. 10-yard line, Ted Butler, their licking quarter, wormed his way through the scrum to [We his team a 3-0 lead. Tho kick for convert was wide. _

Saints mmsndod the play for the next ten minutes also and on several occasions nearly added to their total. Nomads, however, had gained the upper hand by dogged wonk for the next ten minutes. Jay, intercept‘ _ a pass, broke away with only the fullback to beat but the chance was mined as the Saint fullback hauled him to earth. Still pressing, the Nomads bad another great chance when they were awarded s. penalty kick directly in front of the posts 10 yards out but

the attempted drop kick was wide.

Saints again took command of the play in the latter stages of the half and several really brilliant backfield plays were stopped st. the b-ysrd line. ~

Things looked brighter for the Nomads starting the second half with the arrival of a much-needed reinforcement and for the first 10- ininutes they held a slight advant- age in territory. But again hard- luck dogged their steps. Jay, whose kicking and running had been a big factor in their cause was forced to retire with an injured shoulviea and again it was fourteen igalnst fifteen. Walsh, speedy wing-half of the red and white team bfOkw away for 86 yards but was hauled

__?__.__ _

Former Moncton Players" Star With Canadiens

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

MONTREAL, Nov. 10—Brilliant playing by thma former Moncton Junior stars gave the amateur Canadians a double win in the senior group of the Quebec Am- ateur Hockey Association over the week end.

Playing their fourth game in eight days, the l-labitants defeated Lafontaine, 4-0, in the first con- test of a doubleheader here today.

Last night at Ottawa they beat the Senators, 3-2. Ray Mdenfant scored two of

Canadiens‘ goals today and Rene Boudreau got one. Both are former Moncton Red Indian stars. Claude Bourque, another Moncton resi- cbrrt, was unbeatable in the nets.

In the Ottawa game MLil-Ehlillili tallied wbst proved to be the win- ning goal on a pass from Boudresu ingédwsy through the second per-

In the second of today's double-

header here Victories scored two

in I55 seconds with two min-

utos to play to gain a 2-2 tie with Royals.

Weakened Nomads Hold Strong University Team Three - all

Drau"

down by Hunter's shoe-string tac- kloii yardsfromtholiuo. Prom this point the Nomads found their way to the Saints‘ i-ysrd marker. A scrum was called snd when tns Saints healed Jimmy Coyle blocked the attempted kick. The bail rolled over the lino and Lsightiler auu Jenkins, following fast both had a hand in tbs try. Jim Leighiissr touched the oval first but when it got away from him Fred Jenkins made sure bypiiingontnpofit. Hunter's try for the extra points was low-

From this point on it was a sce- saw battle up and down the length of the field. Walsh again was nearly away ls he raced to within three yards of the line but this time it was Harry Lapthorne who hauled him down from behind. In the closing flvs minutes the Saints’ backfield threatened dau- gerousiy out the Nomads hung on grimy and the final whistle found play inside the city team's 25-yard line.

The game was productive of rm. smart football at times. The r.‘ and white scrum healed the bail about 95 per cent of the time to ai- low their backs to get awsy .but al- ways a hard-tackling Nomad back- field offset this disadvantage.

"Fiddler" McDonald, flying quar- ter of the Saints was the big threat for his tssm. His kicking and running gained many yards throughout the gahe but he was ably assisted by S. Trsinor. Walsh and Kelly, the latter player's plung- ing tactics being difficult to halt.

The Nomads s11 Wtifled hard. They gave everything in them and it would be unfair to single out any one player for’ special mention.

LINEUPS

Nomads: fullback, Hunter; qua.- ters, Lapthorne, Leightizcr, barter, McDougsll; halves, Jay, Aclnhis, Whalen; forwards, McKenzie, Jor- dan, Arsenault, Jenkins, Coyle, Toonrbs." S. D. U.: fuliback, Pineau: quar- ters, Walsh, Arsenauit, S. frainor, Dunn; halves, Butler, McDonald, C. Trainor; forwards, Robin, Kelly, Hennossey, Callaghan, Lsndrigan, Connolly, Simpson-

Roferee: E. J. l-l. Morrisssy.

Hockey Results

SATURDATS HOCKEY RESULTS National long-us

New York Americans 5, Toronto Maple Leafs 5 (tie).

International League

Windsor 4, Cleveland S Buffalo 2. London 0. ‘

Canadian-American League Springfield 1. Boston Cubs 0. DIONTREAL SENIOR. GROUP

' Saturday at Ottawa:

Canadlens 3, Ottawa Senators 2. Sunday at Montreal:

Canadiens 4, Lafontaine 0.

Royals 2. Vlcforias 2 (tie). Canadian-American League:

Boston 2, New Haven Z (overtime tie). CALCUTTA-Because the gov- ernment is unable to pay the ex- penses of India's representatives at Bisley next year on grounds of economy the India Rifle Club has issued an appeal for funds to take a team to England. The club is anxious to defend the Kolapore Cup, won by India for the first

time ‘ast summer.

Officials: Bill Stewart, _, Mitchell. SUMMARY First Period

l.-New York, Cotton (Oliver) 4.45.

2.—New York, Schriner (Stewart- Carr) 6.50. _

3.—Toronto, Conachsr (Day) 14.10.

Chuck Templeton 'o

SPOR TRA I TS

4.-New York, ner l!“ M 17 33

Penalty: Homer. Second Period 5.—Toronto, Conachar (Primesu) 22

2. . 0.-—Nc\v York, Schrinsr, 1H8. Penalties: Anderson, Murray, Horner, Carr. Third Period ‘L-Toronto. Conucher (Primeau- Hollett) 3.27. B.-Tor0nto, Mats (Kelly) 15.55, Penalty: Klein. Overtime it-Toronto, Mats (I-follatt) .37. lit-New York, Schrfnar 0.10. Penalties: none. Stops: Wcrters 0484-4-34; l-fainsworth 10-8-8-3-43.

JEWISH SOCOII FANS ANGRY

IONDON-Jewilb supporters of Tottonham Hotzpurs are protest- in! against the holding of an in- tematiesral soccer match Emglsnd and Germany at White

ground a few weeks ago and etha- matlicds of protests are being can. sldsred. Northwestern 14, mop Dams ‘l. Michigan 0, Illinois I. Connecticut State 0, Rhoda 1's- lsnd ‘I. Purdue 0. Wisconsin 1s. C Iilflh l!

is Alsbsms . Csiifonris l4, Washington 0., Stanford f, Southern Caiifmiis

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Si‘: Vacs-F usbfifo.

RN O l5 Il~

WebslerLeads Windsor To 4 - 3 Victory

(C). ly-Gusrdinub spools! Wire) Speedy Aubrey Webster bur-tied into the headlines over the week- end with the same scoring punch he carried when aiding Moncton Hawks to their two Ai‘|.n Cup vic- tories. Webstor figured in three of Windsor Bulldogs’ goals Is they came from behind to belt Falcons at Cleveland 4-8 Saturday night. After Yank Boyd scored in the first period Webster counted his

Drouillard when Cleveland's Lloyd Gross made it 2-1 with s solo goal in the last minute of the period. Goals by Cunningham and Daley put Ueveland ahead in the second period.

Droulllard and Webster combined to furnish an opening for Sioele in the first minute of the final ses- sion then with four minutes to go the brilliant Webster took a pass from Bill MacKenzie for the win- ning marker. Duke McDonald also turned in a time game but was eclipsed by his former amateur Leammste.

Alex Woods was much too good in Buffalo nets in another Satur- day night game which saw London Tecumsehs shut out for the second successive time. Thursday night Woods shut- London out 1-0 and followed it with a 2-0 shutout at Fbrt Erie in the return game. Owen Lennon, former Halifax Wolverine. was on London's first-string line with Eric Pettinger and Bill Ken- dall but sensational work by Woods kept him off the scoring summary.

In the only Sunday night game the newly cr=ated Pittsburgh team knocked of‘ the fwmhands or To- ronto Mapl~ Leafs with a 5-4 vic- tory cver Syracuse at the New York City.

Reid gWings Play Draw WithRangers

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DEYIEOIT, Nov. lib-Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers battled to a 1-1 overtime tie before about 11,000 fans here tonight to open the National Hockey League schedule for the l":‘*ar City. It was the first game forrch club, and passing and team wo- I: were ragged through most of the contest. Marty Barry, obtained in a trade

with Boston, scored Detroit's goal halfway through the opening per- iod, taking Aurie’s shot in front of the Ranger net and slamming the puck cleanly PM Davie Kerr. Vernon Ayrcs was in the penalty box at the time for charging Mc- Donald.

The Wings were a. man short when New York knotted the score with the game's final goal. Kelly had just entered the box for charg- ing Mason when Cecil Dilion scored on a double pass in which Bill Cook and Frank Bouche figured. Kerr stopped 3'7 Wing drives, while Smith, in the Detroit net, had 10 less saves.

LINEUPS

New York: Goal, Kerr; defence, Heller, Johnson; centre, Boucher; wings, W. Cook, F. Cook: subs, Ayies, Starr, Dillon, Murdock, Keeling, Brydson, Connolly, Mason, Patrick. -