OCTOBER 25. 19...}

4 Prince Of Wales Lose‘ Opening Tilt

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

To St. Danstans

Young City Coll-e-g-e Team Suffers 13-0 Setback In First Game Island_L_e_ague.

After battling the Saint Dun- smys squad‘ on even tenns for the entire first half, notwithstanding a 1m minute try Mil-Nd by “l9 "d mu white clad warriors, Prince of ‘we, team wilted badly in the final half to allow last year's Isl- and champs to score two additional mes both of which were converted and end up on the short and of I. 13.0 score.

» v The losers fafled to show the c1353 they exhibited in their open- 111g game, forwards falling to follow the ball and the backfield making numerous fumbles. But in justice

, to the city team they were heavily outweighed and lacked sufficient expcrellce to cope with their sen- ior rivals.

The saints were a rejuvenated band of footballers. The scrum oontrolfng the ball and heeling it! cleanly nearly three quarters of the, time, to s, smooth working back- field.

Referee Morrissey, who handled the game in a very capable man- ner, awarded thirteen penalty kicks during the fray, Prince of Wale; having n'ne called against them to the Saints four. ‘The kicks falLd to brings points to either term.

FIRST HALF

A cold, biting wind and rain greet/ed the two teams as they pre- pared for the kick-off. McGilllvrey kicked off for the Saints. Brtwistle reluming the boot. Playengaged

brcund centre field with several acrums being called . The Saints were controlling the ball in the scrum almost all the time. Saints were awarded a penalty klok with Dunphy beating the hell in touch on the city team's i6 yard line. The Saints were awarded another kick for an offside. Gillis trying for the bar was wide and Walsh got away a kick which brought the play back to centre field. The red and blue team found their way to Saints 30 yard line and Owen miss- ed the bar by inches when the wiles BOYS received a penalty kick. 0n e scrum from 16 yards out Prince of wales centers showed s "by W of mum: only to be bu» P“ B 7W yards from the line.

being fumbled by the Prince of Wales fullback. Ritchie booted the

up a. loose ball near centre field and paraded back to P.W.C.'s 30 yard stripe. Ritchie once again kicked the oval out of danger. Prince of Wales forced their way into enemy territory and on a re- suiting three quarter line play Walsh was nearly right through. being stopped by Dunn. O'Connor kicked to centre field to ease the tension on the teammates. The P. W. C. forwards were following the hall better. From P. W. Clo 30 yard marker McKlnnon started a. dribble toward the red and blue line, go- ing right through, kicking the ball over and Beaudet following fast fell on it for a try. G-lllis convert- ed from right in front of the up‘ rights. The score was now 8-0. Shortly after the kick, Dunphy booted the ball in touch on a pen- alty kick to P.W.C.‘s 10 yard line e-nd Biulpeun got sway a nice kick to relieve. Again the Saints got o. penalty kick and once more Simpson comes through with a nice kick. The Saints forced their way back to the 6 yard line via. drliibles and two more penalty kicks. p, w, C. were forced to touch for safety and the 35 yard drop out was run Ibiwk by O'Connor who had moved up to the three quarter line, Dun- p117 IOlng to full-back. Prom u scrum on the P.W.C. s yard line the boll went to Bmpson behind the line. The iced and Blue play- er ettem,‘ _ t." kick booted the bell directly behind his posts. Chandler who was underneath the oval fuanbled and Gillis coming in fast fell on the ball to make 1t 11-0. Gillie then added the two ex- tra. points on a nice effort. P.W.C. tried harder than over. but they Juet couldn't connect being‘ forced back into their defending territory ill-Hilly. The same ended a felw seconds after the Saints- had been awarded e penalty kick on their Ollnonents H yard line.

O‘C0nnor relieved the pressure by‘

e nice kick. Owen booted the bail W81" the saints line forcing s N

Yard drop out. Prince of wsiu were i

alluded a Penalty m‘ H0111 4c YR“ m" 8nd Bgeln Owen missed by inches. rt was well tried. The Balms sot another penalty ma; "id then Prince of Weies received °”°- T" Blunts M snother penalty ‘"4 Dimphy booted ball to oppon- "lls 25 yard line. Play waged around this territory and on a nice

m °t P931118 the Saint's quarters rried the ball to P.W.O.'s 10 yard " °' P-wfl- sets e. penalty kick end gfiomicr takes Owen's long boot

run ‘it back to the 25 yard line. The saints were forcing their w.“ fgfmnle eieedlly- ‘Irainor unwed um ball in touch on P.W.C.’| 5 yard m and "0110. the resulting scrum

e red and white scrum heeled u" bill t0 Gillie who passed ta

mm!!! the latter “m; w” g“- .

' "Y- Gillie‘ try for the extra WM was a. little short. ‘lime was mas the teams lined up for the

- SECOND HALF

W11 fem resorted to kinking at] the start of the second 1m: with e Saints having s slight ldvsn-t- ‘vgleilltthe wind favoring the Um. “filmy ‘We- Pley stayed around um field for the first few mfg. u] end then mmpby kicked to ° P- W. C. 10 yefd line the bell

Grand Final TUG or WAR

Blroaqlm. gaps"! EVENING,

‘nub “All the night the trophy | b‘ Presented to the winners of the 1911mm,‘ “m: I ""15 Bedeque champions vs. “mmflehle Gilli“. TIIII b (Ill I ,2" "Wibody has been walt- hofivbert Dewar claims the! he can u the champions. Robes-t Baker 7' A‘ 0M’! be done-Come and

m. ghuugtvelstt lineup will sp-

TIIE LINE-UPS S. l). U. p, w, Q, hill-beck O'Connor ' 5141mm Three-quarters m?" Walsh Dunn Ritchie |Bhes Owen ‘iidlmoneld Chandler Halves Gillie ' ' min/Lush Itdbliellan ' . 4- Fitzgerald Dunphy Leightimr Forwards McKinndn Mufphy Mwillivffly Bhowistic RM)!" Storey Beaudet Jghnson McDonald Ivgg J. ‘rfll-HT Bl-Qw-n 0- T7191" Gaudtet

Rciferee-—E.J.H. Morrisey.

MDlAlliilllN

I0l00K UVERiAUAIJ

Only Two Players of Chicago Black Hawks Remain Un- signed -.- Team Has Been Training For Ten Days.

(Allccllted Press)

CHICAGO. Oct M-Predrick Mebdughlin, President of Chicago Blast Hum, and Taffy Abel, the Howl! giant defencemen, left here today for Chempaign, Ill., where the President will review the 1938- 34 edition cf his tum.

Abel arrived here today and signed his contract for the coming season. This leaves only two mem- hers, "ibmmy Cook and Lionel Coneoher, unsigned. Cook is ex- pected tomorrow while Conacher who is playing professional foot- bell will report later in the week-

The Hawks bevebern training on the University of Illinois rink let l0 b“

pigskin out of danger. Shea. picked "

SIGNS WITH iMAPlElEAES

Big Right Winger of Toronto Team Fin- ally Comes to Terms - Squad Now Com- plete.

(Canadian Press)

KITCHENER, Ont, Oct. 24.——Kept

indoors by incleme-t weather, To- 'ronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League worked out in the armouries today, and than spent some hours playing badminton and bowling.

They had a brief session on the ice before quitting.

Highlights of the day was the re- tum to the fold of Charlie Con- acher, who finally came tc terms with Conny Bmythe, managing di- rector, on the salary question. Con- acher had been the sole noldout.

The Leafs are preparing to swing into their pro-season exhibition. They play an exhibition game here Nov. 2.

RANGERS TD HAVE FIRST SDRIMMABE

Twenty-one Players to Take Part in Prac- tice Games 0t’ New York Team.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Cot 24-—-With three skating sessions behnd them, the New York Rangers will enter the second phase of their training pro- gramme waen Lister Patrick lines them up for their first scrimmage tcmonow mornirg. ~ . Twenty-one athletes will figure in the practise games- Andy Alt- kenhead, regular goal tender, and Florian Pouln, from Watervill, Me, will occupy the opposite note and PatJck wil‘. alternate the rest of the squad to give all plenty of work-

TllB-DF-WAR

Last Thursday eveninl the terse number which gathered it m6 Montague Rink to witness the sports broke ‘all previous records.

Guss McGee succeeded in climb- ing the greased pole and won the prize of one dollar. Much fun and excitement followed the lettifls loose of a greased pig. The dollar prize was zihauy won by Willis Murphy. Following no the results of the tus-vf-w" - "“ '

Head of Cardigan vs. Kilmuir, won by Kilmuir. First pull 1 min, 30 sec, second pull 3 min. 30 R6-

Simon Nicholson's Potato Sling- ers vs. Valleyflbld 511K110". Wm b! the Potato Slingers. First W11 4° sec, seconds, 30 sec.

Montague Juniors vs. lvmrmy River. Murray River won, both pulls lasting 30 sec. each.

Klimuir vs. Potato Slinsers, won by Potato Slingers. mist pull 8 min., second pull 3 min.

Murray River vs. Potato 51in!- ers for theatre tickets. Mum! River woo. first pull 1 min, 30 sec., second pull 90 sec.

Valieyfield Juniors vs. Head o! Montague, won by Montague. Flfit pull 40 sec, second pull 3 min.

Heed of Cardigan vs. Held of Montague, won by Cardigan. First pull 25 sec, second pull 35 sec.

Winners in other sports m I8 follows:

Wheelbarrow Race: 1. Fraser and Willie Murphy.

All four race: i, W. MurPhyi 9. w. Martin; 8. 0- 001110"-

One mile race, schooiboys: I. W. Murphy; z, o. Gordon; a, M. Clair.

Jockey Race: i, W. Murphy Ind L, Nelson.

Montague is PNWYAHK M’ n" largest crowd in the blew?! °1 m9 town on Nov. ll. Remembrance Day servicu will be followed by a chicken dinner in Oddfellows Hall md guppcf will ai~o be served there at 5p: o'clock. Th: competition for the Island tus-"Mv" champion- ghip and f-ion. J. A. McDonald u-Qphy will begin at 7.30. W. A. MgLgggnll, A. F. CBIIIPNIY "id Major H. W. Poole sre in charge of the svvru- "-

AQpfiUllIflI-llbfllbifl

Lovat

Today .—- Movement

(Canadian Peas)

ALGIERST, N. 8., Oct 24—De1e- seine from spoit organisations in Canada's seaside provinces will gather here Wednesday at the an- nual meeting of the \ Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The turbulent baseball situation in Nova Goosis. arising from a series o! playdown disputes, was expect- ed tonight to provide chief topic of discussion at the metting.

Ysrmouth Gateways, participants in Nova. Sootiefs bitterly fought semi-final series with Halifax Wil-

,low Parks, will be represented by

delegates claiming $700 in expense money for additional games ordered played after they had been award- ed the series. Gateways finally lost the series, and their representatives

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW °"...SPORT WORLD;

DDNABHERsTQRMY SESSION PREDICTED FOR ANNUAL __1YIEETING

Maritime Branch Of Athletic Union EMeets

On Foot To Oppose

Re - election Of President And Secretary.

extra games.

And there may be fireworks of another kind at the gathering. A movement is on foot tc oppose the re-election of President Gillespie, Moncton, N. B, “Czar” of Mari- time sport, and Becre y C. D. Shipley of Amherst. Observers predict the election fight this year will be e. close one. although no Mmee have been mentioned prom- inently for the two offices.

Before the M. P. B. A. A. U. meeting gets under way Wednes- day afternoon, Maritime Hodey League representativeswill meet in Amherst to draw up a. schedule for this year's operation of the former "Big Three" circuit-now the “Big Four" by virtue of Saint John's entry. Other teams are Halifax Wolverines, Charlottetown < Abeg-

were expected to seek reason at the meeting for President C. C. Gilles-

pie's ruling that sent them into the!

welts, and Moncton Hawks, holders of the Allan Cup.

29 Horses To NEWMARKIEII‘, England, Oct, 34

colt Limelight was installed fa/vor- ite tonght for the Cambridgeshire, Brest autumn handicap, on the eve‘ of the race. The Casnbridgeshire is toberunoverthemileandan eighth course tomorrow afternoon.

Late withdrawals cut the 11cm down to 29 horses for the last great ;raoe of the turf season. Tomorrow's reuowel will be the 94th of the ser- ies that started in 1839. One for- mer winner, Disarmament (1931) is in the field.

Cimadisns Hold Tickets

Incidentally the race will decide the disposition of nearly $9,000,000 in the Irish Free State Sweepstak- es. Fifty-one Canadians have drawn tickets but not ell have obtained actual starters.

Contrary to the Cesarewltch Stakes, other half of the famous fell "double" won by J. E. Widener of the United States with Semin- ole two weeim ago, there are no U. B. owners for tomorrow. Marcel ED008180 OI France will start Eau De Roses.

Betting one. The firm! call-over of betting

odds tonight shoved Limelight down to eight to one. Cotoneasler, form-

—(C. P. Cfl'b1e)—lils Majesty's good.

King’s eColtm Installed Favorite or Big Race

Cambridgeshire Handicap To Be Run Today-

Face Barrier.

WV-ll Andrea. and Ole K"ng Cole brackcvd at l3 to 1.

Late scratches were Bow and Ar- rcw, Effaceable , Gzvapus, Ohe- slty, Rathllns Isle, Alisa. Craig and Chatelaine. .

The probelble starters with jock- eys weight and odds are as follows:

Horse Jockey Weight Odds Dastur Perryman 133 25-1 Limelight Childs 138 8-1 Disarmament . Bullod: 1% 40-1 Denblgh Nevett 1% 20-1 Andrea Fox 131 13-1 Totaig Curslake 120 100-6 Verscle Wells 11a Raymond Niooll 11s 38-1 Great Scot Lane 115 55-1 Gino . . . . . . . Beary 115 28-1 Inverman . McGulgan 115 66-1 Hot Fight Hines 114 60-1 Pommame Sirett 115 35-1 Alluvial s. Wregg m 25-1 Eroica . B. Donoghue 100 50-1 Young Native Richards 108 fi-l Ttartan . . . . - .. 107 50-1 Town Crier stephenson 107 100-1 Diemantee Dinea 107 33-1 Cotoneaster .. Weston 107 0-1 Seraph Boy .. Barber 108 66-1 Scattercaszn. E. Smith 104 30-1 Eau De Roses . Lynch 99 06-1 Ingleaant . W. Rickaiby 98 s0- . 97 40-1 96 13-1 Manoeuvre Sharpe 93 08-1 Blwkerell .. D. Smith 9i 00-1 The Font ...... -tA-- M 40-1

91' Public choice, was nine to one

Abegweit hockey officials have se- cured. the services of Stan Jackson as conch for the coming season. Jackson is an old "side kick" of Red Stuart who is slated to guide the destinies of the Wolverines for Jack Conn. The fact that the one time teem. mates will meet again-this time opposing each other-will lend added interest as the teams battle for Maritime hockey supremacy.

Jackson. played with-Stuart and bel Lcwther on the Amherst Ram- blers in 1830, being later called with "Red" to join the Toronto St. Pats. After several years of service the Toronto teem sold Jackson to the Boston Bruins on which lineup he remained for two years, playing al- temlllly with Carson Cooper at fish?» wing. Cooper, while famous for his "shovel shot" gave way to the ruased Jackson when the going We! "Xllh- From Boston Jackson went to the Ottawa senators and the"! ilflsled with such famous hoc- key, luminaries as "King" Clancy, Frank Nlshbor. hank Smith and othere- 1n the Oehldiln-Americsn He!“ he Played with the amu- delllm‘ "m". later going to the Bum“ Biwvs in the International

Stan J2i€ks0n' To Coach Abegweits

Former Nationmeague Star To Guide Destinies Of Red And BlackSquadlggomingCampaign

as coach were sought by the Port -Colbome sailors, who form u loop with the Hamilton Tigers, ‘Ibronto Sea. Fleas, Niagara Falls, Marlboros, Kitchener and University of Toron- to, all fighting contenders for Allen Cup supremacy.

Mr. Jackson, with his wife and family, are expected to arrive in the city somefilme next week.

FINAL GAME IS AGAIN POSTPONED

wsnndlsn Press)

SPRENGHIELL, N- 5" Oct M-Ilbr a second successive day, rain forced p0 iponemcnt today of the decid- mg game between Springhill Fen- cebust rs and St. Stephen, N. B. Kiwanis for the Maritime baseball champlonsttlp. Yesterday's schedu- led game 1o break the two-ell dvdlock was called off also bo-

League.

"Wliiflfhncoi-ubuui-vttu

4...... of m. that left the Spy-in‘-

hill field unvleyeblo

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE SEVEN

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GERARD Will SHIFT FDRWARD ilNES ARDUND

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 24—“If a man is a. good centre, right or left wing, ho will be effective 0n any line," said Eddie Gerard today in an- nouncing Montreal Maroons will discard the system of forming and keeping intact special forward lines throughout the coming season.

Famous forward lines such as Boston's former dynamiters, Tor- ontds kid line, Rangers Boucher- Cooks, Canadiens Morenz-Joiiat- Gagnon and the now disbanded Big "S" line of Mai-cons formed of Btewart-Srnith-Siebezrt, have made the idea. popular but Gerard stat- ed he would shuffle his forwards into various arrangements.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

Co-ops Harris Ahbatoir 2792 High single C. D. Davis, 314 pins. High three C. D. Davis, 763 pins. LADIES BOWLING Knockouts . 2213 Hutches 1511 High single Helen McMillan, 219. High three Helen McMillan, 503.

Camera Will Fight Schmeling

(Associated Prvss)

ROME, Oct, 24—Manager.s of Primo Camera, world's heavy- weight champon, told newspaper- men tonight Primo would fish! Mex Schmeling of Germany, form- er holder of the crown. in Rome next year. They said the match hid been arranged definitely but the exact date still was to be decid- ed upon-

They said Camera wau‘d fight s title match in Rome once a year so long es he holds the chap-pion- ship.

zzbougiss‘ Egyptian Liniment makes the finest blister known. In- valuable for stock. Leaves the hair mots in natural and healthy condi-

tion. Hair comes buck. No scar re- mains

WIS DREAM WAS

WDT REALIZED

BT. LOUIS, Oct. 24-—Death has ended Philip De Gatsby Ball's l8- year dream of producing an Amer- ican League pennant winner. The veteran of baseball died yesterday at St. John's Hospital here of sep- ticemia at the age of 69.

Since 1916, when he became own- er of St. Louis Browns, Ball had cherished the thought of winning a pennant with his club. The near- est he approached the pinnacle was in 1922 when theBrowns finished in second place, trailing New York Yankees by one game.

With the passing of Ball, specu- lation began on the fate of the club. Today L. C. McEvoy, Vice President and General Manager, took up the reins temporarily and found before him plans for re- vampingeihe team along lines sug- gested by Rogers Hornsby. manag- er. It has often been suggested that the franchise might be transferred to Montreal.

Funeral services will be conduct- ed Tuesday afttemoon from the Ball home here, with burial in Bellcfontaine Cemetery.

more. The bales are cut open is huge warehouses with specialll lighted top floors and the buyert spend the moming examining t-hl contents, estimating the yield cl clean wool after scouring and valu- ing the wool according to their buy- ing limits. In the afternoon they attend the sale-room. One of the standing regulations of the trade in 1 that a lot cannot he offered again l but must be sold privately. The min- ilmurn bid allowed at auctions is one Jar-thing per pound. Notwithstand- ing the immense turnover during ,tho season, bad debts are practically unknown as it is a hard and fest rule that ail wool must be paid for before delivery.

Sept. Production 0f Creamery Butter

OTTAWA, Oct. 2-i—-The Septem- ber production of creamery butts! was 33,449,074 pounds compared with 27.670954 in August, and ~23,- 862,l03 in Soptz-mbvr 1932, an in- crease over that of a year ago o! 586,071 or 26 per cent. Production during flip liiiiQ months of the present calendar year was 177,413,- 467 pounds compared with 170,905,- 768 in the same period last year. ,2 gain of 6,506,679 or 3,8 per cent.

in the Maritime Provinces. Quebec and British Columbia, while there

Australia Center Oi W001 Trade yIQNTREAL, Que, Oct. 24. —

"Honesty is the best policy" in the wool trade as in others and this 18

proven by the success of the Aus-‘

trelian wool sales. Australia lup- plies 35% of the wool trade of the world, much of the Canadian supply reaching Canada in Canadian Na- tional Steamships vessels direct from Australia. About half a century 9-80 British and Continental buyins firms discovered they could d0 belie-l‘ buying at the source of Pmdimlm" than in the London, England, mar- ket and this brought about the for- mation oi buying and selling brok- ers’ associations and constitution of a. Joint executive committee to draft selling rules and maintain them- They adopted as their guidinB Prin- cipie the formula: "Pack you!‘ W°°1 honestly, show it under P6119“ lighting conditions, submit ll $0 m? general competition of all buyers. and the future of sellifls is assured because of the larger and more var- ied selection svailable, and the sav- ing of freight and handling charges by direct shipment." At the wool sales lots nre disposed of at the rate of uboutscven a minute snd any 05 the lots may be worth 85.000 or