between the Owenmmrde. the cxira two__pointi_

wmusuin

IENSERIES

Hill TRilPHY

Inter - Club M a t ch D r a w s R e c o r d Crowd At Midland -- Conacher Scores Four Goals.

(C-P. By Guardian's Slmial Wire)

IHDLAND, Ont., Oct. 27—De. spite Charlie Conacher's four goals, Dick Irwin and his "Whites" are leading tonight in the pro-season series for the Ace Bailey trophy be- tween the two squads oi hoohey players in the camp of Toronto Maple Leafs. The "Whites" defeat. ed the "Blues" 6-4 hcre last night. The first game of the series was a

e.

A record crowd of 2,800 packed Midland! gaily decorated arena, to watch the professionals. It was the first time the Leafs had played in this district.

Led by Buzz Boil with three goals, the "Whites," backed by the invincible goal-tending or phu Stein, had little trouble holding the "Blues" in check.

Conacher scored two of his goals on passes from Harvey Jackson, one m a pass from Joe Primeau and one on a solo effort. The Na- tional League's greatest goal-getter was firing his terrific shot with all his old-time power.

Knucker Irvine, late of Moncion Hawk, scored the only goal or the first period for the Con- acher got three in the second stan- II. but Irvin's team kept ahead through goals by Day. Boll and Bill Thorns. Boil scored two, one on a pass from Frank Finriigan. Day's cams from close-range on a re- round of Ken Doraty's shot.

Conacher kept the "Blues," coached by Eddie Powers, in the running with his fourth goal early in the third period, but Boll scored single-handed with iivc minutes to go.

While the Thoms-Boll-Finnigan line accounted for the majority of the winning side's goals, the line composed of Purpur. Irvine and Red Metz pleased the crowd with its brilliant two-way play.

Lineups:

Blues: Goal, Stein; Defence, illoward, Day; Centre, Thorns; Winss. B011. Finnisan: Subs: Blair, Purpur, Birtke. Irvine, Doraty, Kelly. Art Jackson. Metz.

Whites: Goal, Hainsworth; De- fence, l-lomer, Clancy; Centre, Prlmeau; wings, Conacher, H. Jack- son; Subs: Hamiltcn, Davidson, Gill Markle. Parsons, Shill, Fitzgerald, Shannon.

Referee: Johnny Mitchell, Ham- _

ilton.

Trojans Hold Mt. A. To Draw

m. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAOKVILIE, N. B., Oct. 27- Saint John Trojans held Mount Allison University to a. 5-5 draw here Saturday afternoon in a re- turn exhibition rugby test. A fighting scrum and speedy back- field battled hard in seeking rc- venge for the 23-0 trimming the collegians handed out in Saint John the previous week.

The first liali was scoreless, both backflelds making numerous runs. Ten minutes before the end of playing time Bernie Ralston, form- er Acadia star, took the ball ac- cross the Mt. A- goaline and Church converted. MacLean re- taliated for Mt. A. by snatching a loose ball and touching it down goal posts. Malt

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Risuiis

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrel NEW YORK, Oct. 26. — Football ‘games played in the United States today resulted as follows: Army, 14; Yale, 8. Notre Dame, 14: Navy, 0. Princeton, 54: Cornell, 0. Lehigh, B; Rutgers, 27. Washington U.,

State, 4'7. Lebanon Valley. 0: Fordham, 15. Georgetown, 6; New York U., 7. ‘ Lafayette, 0; Pennsylvania, 6'1. Johns Hopkins, 6; Swarthmore, l9. North Carolina State, 20; Man-

hattan, 0.

Penn State, 0: Pitt, 0.

Temple, 19,; West Va. U., 8. Villanova, 15; Detroit, 1B. Carnegie Tech, 7; Purdue, 0. Michigan, 19; Columbia, 7. Maine, 7; Bates, 26. Massachusetts State, 20; Worces-

ter, 0.

Vermont, 0; Boston U., 40. Wisconsin, 7; Chicago, 13. Alabama, 17; Georgia, 7. Louisiana State. 7; Vanderbilt, 2. Suwanee, 0; Tulane, 33. Amherst 26 Wesleyan 0.

Boston College 19 New Hamp-

shire 6.

Boston U. 49, Vermont 6. Biowdoin 20 Colby 0. Dartmouth 14 Harvard 6.

Holy Cross 3 Colgate U.

Chicago 13 Wisconsin 7.

Rice 28 Texas 19.

California 2i Southern Califor-

nia 7.

Stanford 6 Washington 0.

' interpruvlncinl Union Hamilton, 10; Ottawa, 3. Montreal, i2; Toronto. l8.

Intercollegiate Senior Toronto, 20; McGili, 6.

Wanderers Lose

To Acadia

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

HALIFAX, Oct. 27—Coming from behind in the second half, Acadia University nosed out Hali- fax Wanderers 9-8 here Saturday and retained leadership in the City Rugby League.

Scoring two tries and a convert in the first half, Wanderers led by what seemed a. safe margin rintii their play loosened up half way through the finad period.

‘Fted Grant opened the scoring with a try for Wanderers soon after the opening whistle and Mrihoney booted the convert cor- rectly from a, difficult angle. Neil Sanford scored one for Acadia later, but failed to make the convert. Don Bauld ran over for Wanderers before the end o!

the half and gave the Halifax team a 8-3 lead. In the thrilling final. Sanford

scored his second one and svcedv Jo-Jo Feindal got the winner with only a few minutes left. Both teams played several first- strlng men in their _ lines yesterday,‘ but Acadia was able to outmB-fflm the Reds. 3-9-4" that game alsc._

B_o Scout Makes U

NEW

MIGRATINB IIDBKEYISTS MIISTRETIIRN

Canadians Will Not Be Allowed To Play With United States Teams, Is Verdict of C. A. H. A.

The following is a recent ruling of the C. A. H. A. with regard to mi- grating hockcyists:

"with "sheet to the migration of (leflfldisn hockevists to the United States, the Canadian Amateur As- sociation has reached a very defin- ite and mutual agreement with the

Hockey Association of the United

i3; Michigan _

intermediate _

States. The movement of hockey Plflyers from Canada to the neigh- llilllng Yfiilllbllc has been placed un- der the ban. By the arrangement no Canadian will be permitted to play hockey in the United States except under one condition, that is that he has a transfer from his branch. The C. A. H. A. and its various branches are refusing to grant any such transfers. Hockeyists may be ilblc to get by the Immigration De- partment, but they will be unable to secure playing certificates and will be obliged to return home."

on $11811‘ return. it is understood F?!“ they Will be debarred from participation in sport in the City to which they belong.

St. Vincent's High DefeatMoncton High 6-0 '

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON. Oct. 2'i—-St. Vin- cent's High School of Saint John advanced to the finals for the New Brunswick Interscholastic rugby championship by defeating Moncton High 6-0 here Saturday afternoon in o. sudden-death prov- incial semi-final game. The victors had Qwide margin of territory play but a stubborn defence thrown up by Mcncton High held them in check until late in the game. Then Bonner and Lynch scored trys in quick succession, neither of which were converted. During the vigorous battling in the second period young Isaacs took strenuous objection to Ref- cree Marks Dunphy's ruling and struck that official in the face. Isaacs was immediately banished from the game. (C. l’, by Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 13., Oct. 27- After a lapse of one year Frederic- ton High School made a bid to reclaim supremacy in New Bruns- wick senior inierscholastic rugby by defeating Saint John High School 25-3 Saturday. Represent- ing the "big three" section. Fred- ericton will meet St. Vincent's High of Saint John, in a sudden- death game for the provincial championship next Saturday.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Walter Golding, prominent Maritime sport enthusiast, born 39 years ago today in Saint John, N.B. In addition to managing Saint John Trojans basketball team for the last 14 years, he has coached lead- ing Maritime baseball. hockey and track and field teams. He ls ranked among New Brunswlck's leading bowlers.

APPOINTED PRESIDENT

LONDON-(CLPJ-Sir Seymour Hicks has accepted the presidency of Denviile Hall, the "haven of rest" for aged members of the theatrical profession at Northwood. Middle- sex, in place of Dame Madge Kon- dal. .

niqueTriend

Abeyaent Illa!!! ilflblfiflfi

sfifilflfi

ofhhbandafterrnnb patluromflnlntudllg

u

OF "I'll

THE UHAKIUPFETOWN GUARDIAN

IE

-Clruck Templeton '0

SPOR TRAITS“.

as mar ouv Mann; RGRIN u: near mg cm N6

With The N.H.L. Teams

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Oct. 27. — Bids for players to strengthen Philadelphia Ramblers, New York Rangers’ farm team 1n the Canadian American League, were dispatched over the week-end, said Lester Patrick, Ramblers’ supervisor. Patrick an- nounced Phil Watson, Montreal am- ateur, had signed o. contract with Ramblers.

Watson, star goal-getter for ii/ion- treal Royals, last year's eastern Can- ada. Allan Cup finalists, distinguish- ed himself at Lester Patrick's second hockey school herer ecently. He placed second in goal scoring dur- ing the school's exhibition series. Patrick offered Tommy Gorman, Montreal Maroons manager, $10000 for Sammy McManus, former Monc- ton Hawk, who is wanted on Ramblers’ squad to fill in left wing ‘on their second line. Tire high price bid for the little blond IJYWFiTd who turned professional last iviirtzr was necessary because of previous bids, Patrick said.

Eddie Wares, Calgary rookie at Montreal Maroons training camp here, may perform for Ramblers next winter. if he joins Ramblers he will become utility player,

Three Ranger players were moved into Rambler's camp today. Dandy Cox, who becomes Rambler's cap- tain and coach Herb Gardinerl; right hand manwent along with Larry Moiyneaux and Bobby Kirk.

HAVE EIGHT DEFENCEMEN

WINNLPEG, Oct. 27. — Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League believe they won't need any "black magic" to keep the battered Stanley Cup in Montreal ucxt win- ter. They topped oiI the iii-st wcck of their training camp llcrc with two! brisk scrimmages over thc week- en .

Manager Tommy German said Stew Evans, early season hclciout, has been doing well in his first two workouts.

Two hockey teams—SeaLt1c and

Edmonton) in the Northwestcni Professional League have wlrcd zhey would be glad to have any players available after Maroons training season is over. Yesterday another amateur came to the Maroon ramp. Charlie Malcolm, goalie from Dau- phin, Man., performed in goal for a short period. Maroons now have eight defence- men in action. The main duties are in the hands of Stew Evans, Cy Wentworth, Lionel Conuchcr and Allan Shields. Their performances shut out any chance of new faces taking a defence position with the world professional hockey llllJ-fll- pions. Relief roles arc handled by Bill MacKenzle and Mulligan Jack Draper and Bill Miller.

LEAVE FOR CALGARY WINNIPEG, Oct- 27.-Lcstcr Pat- rick and his l5 New York Rangers entrained tonight for Calgary where they will be engaged in a throe- game hockey exhibition series.

Bill Cook, who had an increase in his family yesterday. left Winni-

peared at Ranger's camp iierc yes- terday for a brisk workout and hur-

Capital Monday morning.

recently from St. worked on the Rangers‘ first line

cher yesterday but before the scrim-

Ayres. his shoulder.

peg a day early to visit his wife at Regina's General Hospital. i-le ap-

Gien Brydson, a forward obtained Louis Eagles.

with Bun Cook and Frankie Bou-

mage was over he was removed te- cause of an injury. Skating at full speed he attempted to pass Vernon He was thrown off balance and crashed to the ice and injured

Rangers‘ squad was cut down to l5 players today when three of aireir. -Danny Cox. Larry Molyneaux and Bobby Kirk were transferred to Philadelphia Ramblers, their farm Mun.

Leave For Maritime:

QUEBEC, Oct. 27—Near _mid- season "speed, a fist fight which brought major penalties, and a third period drive for two goals by the major leaguers today featured an exhibition hockey match here between Montreal Canadians of the Notional Hockey League and Springfield Indians of the Can- adian American League. They battled to a 2-2 tie, no overtime being played.

Tonight Canadians boarded a train for the Maritime Provinces to begin a series of exhibition games in Saint John, Moncton, Halifax and Charlottetown with their fellow N.H.L. club, the Bos- ton Bruins who are training at Saint John where the first game will be played tomorrow night.

Canadians got better as this

SPORTWORLB

BH'TOWN iuiiciui iwinmui

The members of The Charlotte- town Hunt Club enjoyed a oartic- uiarly fine drag hunt on Saturday last on properties adjoining the Club premises at West Royalty, Up. wards of thirty members followed the hounds over an eight mile course, ideally suited for the sport.

The hounds picked up the scent in one of the fields of the Upton Estate owned by Colonel J. S. Jen- kins and rah in a south. westwsrdly and westery direction across the Upton Road through the portion of the Upton estate just north of the race track bearing westwardly al- most to the North River. Here the scent was lost for a time and the horses had a well-earned rest. When the scent was picked up again the hounds ran at a sharp pace in g northerly direction through several fields owned by Messrs. Charles and Stanley Hurry. thence cast to the Hurry Road and northwestwardiy again through fields of Mr. James Hurry and on through the Ne“ MacDonald property- A very sharp run occurred through lands owned by William MacKinnon, first on the wast and then on the east side of the Upton Road when the course led across the end of the MacDonald and Hurry properties, over lands of Messrs, Russel Bell, Arthur Bell and Bclllamui Moore until the chase finally Ended on the outskirts of the Club property.

Doctor R. F. Seaman, M.F.H. led the field throughout, while others liking Dart were Mr. Raoul Rey- mond, Honorary President, C. N. Bissett. G. H. Buntaln, Colonel G. Elliot Full. w. F. Hyndman, n. M. GEN. D. L. Mathieson, R. R. Bell, Alfred McNeil, E. B. Fairbanks, Judge Palmer. Major P, s, Fielding, G. G. K. Peake, Miss G. H. Buntairs, Miss Norah Longworth, Miss Mm- Karel; Jenkins. Miss Bea MacKin- non, Miss Lilian MacKenzie, Mrs. G. ‘Eliot Frill and Miss Avila Mathia- son. Junior members taking part werefMiss Yvette Raymond, Fred- erick and Donald Seaman, George and Tom Rogers and Billy Porter. The officials and members of the Club appreciated very much indeed the courtesy and co-operation of the property owners over whose land the hunt took plaee, this portion of West Royaltybelng, not only tho very finest riding country that could be found anywhere, but is also one of the most fertile sections of this Garden province.

The Club has staged several paper chases and cross-country rides in the past few weeks but, when it was found that the Club's pack of hounds ivas too young to be sufiicl.

afternoon's match progressed and at the finish held a decided cdgc over the minor league team which Coach George Bcucher will take to Springfield shortly.

Springfield scored twice in ihc first period, Ted Saunders netting after a pretty combination play with the two Leo's. Bourgault and Murray. Tommy Filmore notched the second on Whitey Field's pass in front of the nets. At the other cud little Abbie Cox, goalie last year for Quebec Beavers, was hold- ing the Habitants scoreless.

Toward the end of the period whiio Cauzidicns were carrying play to the Springfield nets George Ivfantha and Marcel Raymond tangled. 'I'liry clouted each other lightly and before they were sep- arated other players mixed in. When tlrc air was cleared big Jean Pusie, Canarlien defenceinan, and George Mamha were sent off with majors.

After a second period in which goalies Wilt Cudo and Cox were unbeatable, Canadiens took the upper hand in the third. Again and again they roared in four and five abreast, Armonri Mondou wrigglcci past defciiceman Chris Spoycr to snipe tho first goal and Wildor Larochelle tied the count on Pete Lepines assist.

The Lineups

Canadions: Goal, Cude; defence, Ieslcur, Buswcll; centre, Lepinc; wings, Laroclielle, Joliai; subs, Mondou, G. Mantha, Goldsworthy, McGili, Haynes, Gagnon, Pusie, Frew.

Springfield: Goal, Cox; defence, Bourgnuit, Spcycr; centre, Fields; wings, Toupln, Lafrancc: subs, Lc- roux, Alexandre, Saunders, Mur- ray, Filmore, Wilson, Raymond, Rungc.

Hawks in Fast Workout

CHAMPAIGN, Iil., Oct. 2'l-—Man- agcr Clem Imughiin of Chicago Biaek Hawks has but a few days more to dccidc what rookies he will kccp on the Hawk squad. He sent his N.H.L., team through ii gruel- ling drill hero loday before 2,500 spectators.

Howie Morciiz. for the second successive day, was not in uniform. There were rumors concerning a

ried westward shortly aftorivwds’. salmy dispute but mm Loughnn

He will join the main squad when they pass through Saskatchewan's

and Major Frederick McLaughlin, owner of tho Hawks, denied them.

The rookies who will be retained are Norm l..ocking and Eddie Ouel- ietfe, the latter high scorer for the London Tecumsehs of the Inter- national circuit last season. Mc- Laughlin also says that he would like to keep Emery Hansen. St. Paul winger in the American Asso- ciation Leaguc, and Cliff Maun- drell, Oshawa left winger, for a while,

Ho is also negotiating for an agreement with Mike McMahon. amateur from Brockviile, Ont, a promising defence man. But with Burke, Coulter, Lcvinsky and Wiebe on hand for the rearguard duties it appears unlikely he will find a place for him at present

entiy trained for running this aut- umn, Mr. Raymond very kindly ar- ranged to bring his pack over from Southport for Saturday's chase. Mr. Reymond has brought three of his horses into the Club stables for the hunting season, bringing the total number oi’ horses located ut the Club to twenty-seven.

Ddlhousie Defeat St. EX. In Ex- hibition“ Match

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

ANTIGONISH. NN. 8.. Oct. 27- Dalhousle University's Tigers de- feated the St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity team 6-3 here Saturday in an exhibition rugby game.

In tribute to Ray Larkin of Ottawa, prominent St. Fx. student who was killed in an accident in the province of Quebec last sum- mcr, one minute's silence was oh- scrvedby both teams before the start of the game.

The winning try came with little more than a minute left for play when Pat Gunter got the ball from the scrum near the St. Fx. line and plunged over.

Dalhousie went into the lead ear- ly in the game when Perce Shep- pard booted a penalty kick across the bar from 25 yards out, but St- F. X. evened lip before the end of the first half. Mulholland going over from a b-yard scrum.

NO HOLDOUTS

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Oct 27.-—The

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

_Q.S.S. Take Sum m e rside Ruggers 13-3

In the second of a home and home series between Queen Square and Summerside High School ruggers. the Charlottetown team avenged their previous 6-0 defeat at the hands of the westerners, and whip- ped them 13-3 on Baturdary after- noon. The gaine was played at Victoria Park.

Trys by I-Iowatt, Doyle and Coyle, the latter two converted by Purser, accounted for the Queen Square points. leBlanc was the only player allge to cross the line for Summer- s e-

It is the opinion of some that Queen Square have proveu them- ‘selves the better team, as thé scores of both games, 8-0 and 13-3,_corn- binecl would make a sum total of 13-9 in favor of Queen Square.

Mr. A. Gormiey was the efficient and impartial referee.

Harvey To Fleet Jack Peterson

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

PLY OUTH, England, Oct. 27— Len vey out-pointed Eddie Phillips last night in a. ill-round bout for the right to meet Jack Peterson for the Empire and Brit- ish heavyweight boxing titles.

Harve almost knocked Phillips out wit a smashing right hook to the, chin in the Ilth round.

Harvey's success. was due to his superior defensive tactics. Phillips tried to carry the fight to his op- ponent but Harvey held him off with better ringcraft. In the sixth Harvey opened a cut under Phillips’ right eye. Both boxers fought cleanly.

GRABSBEFEAT lElllilN illllNlEl

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) EDMONTON, Oct. Tl-Edmon- ton Commercial Grads held a strangle hold once again tonight on their international woman's basketball championship.

Playing their systematic, sharp- shooting game Saturday night, Grads defeated the American leg- ion quintet from St. Louis 51-24 in the second of their scheduled fie-game series.

Winning the first game 55-20, Grads can dispose of the Ameri- can challengers by winning the third game Monday night. The Grads faced little opposition in both games and were confident of three straight wins. They have held the international title since 1922.

SPOR T BRIEFS

OLD DIRECTOR DIES

BIRMINGHAM. England-(CPJ —One of the founders of the furn- ous Aston Villa football club, George B. Ramsay. a director, died sudden- ly at Llandrindod Wells. He was 80 years old. Some 60 years ago he played for the Vlllans as an ama- teur and later as a professional He was secretary until about 20 years ago.

SOUTH AFRICA SEEKS BGXERS

JOHANNESBURG -- (C?) — A sporting club here is negotiating with two American bokers, George Nichols and Tommy Paul, for fights here with Dave Carstens and Laurie Stevens, South African light-heavy- weight and lightweight champions. Efforts are also being made to bring Harry Mizler, former British light- weight champion, to South Africa.