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» WN ARDIAN

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' r NQVEMBEB. 1s...1szs

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tl""""'“”"” all lt

CQIFAIY

lllE_D|MBElli Ellliusllpl lllniclslvi 7 alll lflwfill .. A.-.. .........

ceding contest, ended without

-W _ _ .. - ' ` victories and the fact that the by Jenninss and Flemins lvrvllshl

This is the FURNACE that has

been given such satisfaction for a great many years. '

Call, write or phone us about four

heating troubles.

A Fred H. Trainer

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

l

noon when lette D inent alumni were read. giving aid. to the heavy task of taking the

0 .

.._ rugby f0o1_1m11 gegm of the um.,-er. themselves defending their own

sity to Montreal to play for the MacTier Cup. The letters were

from gharles E. Neill. general man- ager the Royal Bank of Canada. and Sir 'Frederick Williams Taylor, of the Bank of Montreal. Both of these gentlemen are honorary doc- tors oi law of the university and at encaenias a few years ago deliver- ed addresses to the graduating classes. ‘Each is a distinguished son of New Brunswick who has been markedly successful in the bank-

i ing profession.

“iiiiiiligiiia clll ltlaul. llslilllllli

tinguished spectators from two s at les, West Virginia University will ideillcate its new $600,000 Mountain- ,eer Stadium. November 14. -Penn ‘State will oppose West Virginia in the gridiron clash. The stadium was built from funds

-contributed by more than 7.300

Fall Boots

Just received 90 pairs of Our M‘en'» heavy Military

Boots nailed and sewed soles. covered counter, and oteei

_ __ _another section- at the end would

'Fl | A

:'i ‘

heel plate, made from highest grade of army leather, a very durable farm boot at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 _

Second grade . . . . . ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $&90

‘$.70

$2.70

$6-75

$3.50

S1 .50

$2 50

' ¢

Boys best army leather boot . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Second grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

Boys and Youths high cut boots reduced from

and $5.80 and $4.50 to . . . . . . . . . ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .

Youths heavy split boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Youths heavy whole stock reduced to . . . . . . . ...

Also due this week, a new lot of our famous "Creed-

more" for men.

\ GOFF BROS LTD.

6070-Il-16lnwi'1ll.

B. Carmody . i

.;f ~ Hickey & NichoIson’s

A. _ .1 -'Black Twist .

. gls something better than the ordinary '

ii ~ 'Chewing Tobacco. It has a flavor all 1 its own. The man who wants a real

if good lasting chew, always asks for Hickey’s. Beware of substitutes.

i lliclisv a ilicllolsoil 1

i TonAcco coivlrANY LIMITED. it

MANUFACTUFlE_RB

.__§_ _-,.¢-*_ ._ _ _. »

_ aotaswn 'rolvlxro

.l' " _A-.___

Seletzt tomatoes that arc- ripe.

but firm. Pliimzo ihrm lu boiling

for moment Mid l'9"l0Y¢‘

skins out tho llflrll sie-Til

ii. hollow lame

each

EDU”

rollliili-<_.of hiittorod toastwvvirthyn

(‘1'(‘illil s‘RllCQ_

1-¢»e»---- No zxolrsMsNr` Mrs, Fri-ll: The Robertlions pay

vasll for everything. l understand.

Mrs, Jack: What n monotonous

life llmy must lead!

, A CONSIDERATTS KID -

boar you

. f' F ' iWest Virginlans. It is horseshoe

- “_ shaped and at present will seat

33,000. Erection of an upper tier would increase the seating capac- ity to 50,000 and the building oi

make the capacity 75000 or 80 000 . so->l

h _..

1

BUWLING

L. 0. C. BOWLING ‘

A very exciting game was rolled'

this sixth straight galme for the Anchors. The Anchors ‘had a large majority of 267 pins. The scores follow.

CARMODY FIVE.

.. 160-177 165

W. Carmody 161 170 167 J. Carmlody .. E. Carmody Earl Oalrmody

166

194- 141

822 859 746

169 174 171 L28 172 117

Toial-2427.

ANCHORS.

B.~1’oole ..... . . . ... 164 W. Happenmy 176 G. Eseory 192

J. Webster 226 F. Turney .. . . . ... 135

893 963 838

234 174 239 207 162 109 161 177 167 171

Total-2694. »W. Happeny ‘had highest single

HALIFAX, N S Nov 14-

U_ N B: 1.1” won the 111191-¢0119g. the ball t`o the Ahbies ten .yard

._ ._ late crown for the Maritimes has UM- Fleming B581” B°°‘"`°d “nd

_ T.. pales into the background some 1l_a_d__ almost :;§;>_tll;_t_ed_____§_l_\_?____il:1_;\; v ‘:,1:,at&‘1!u:E:;gn;1g3gp1;S?:yr0r“s balkyandethe Ahbies saved them-_ ` ' tsirmepiiiea oi the enthusiasm selves by rouslns- Wltht he 101-

W that has developed contagious l0Wil1S kifik U10 R95 _“Hd _B19-Ck » 33; ‘ qualities was in evidence at agen- 01811 made 8 Elin- and 0 °W “K “P

_ ‘ and their advantage were soon parked eral students 'zleqfi-iii: tyvfd reg on the Saints five yards. This .was

as far as they were able to get however, and they soon found

touch line. From then until the end of the half. the play surged back and forth, though the Ahbies once came within an ace of scoring when White's-kick sent the ball to the Saint's touchllne. and Des Roches. following it up, tackled the Saint full back before he had time to kick. Another Saint recov- ered however, and the period end- ed with the Ahbies hammering away at the Saints' forty yard line.

by the Abbie half line, snappy pass- ing from White to McCarey and, Kelly and- McEachern, making n. gain of many

yards, and bringing the the Saints twenty yard -line; - ly afterwards Fleming of the Saints got away with a clear field -before him but was overtaken and tackled by White. The Saints protested this play-and were awarded a free kick. on which they did not score. Play went down the field and back up again. coming to rest on the Abbie ten- yards. The Ahbies after again making inroads on the Saints ter- ritory, were again pushed back and__forced to rouge. And within a few minutes they were obliged to rouge twice again. The half closed with the ball in play at midfield. The lilio up was as follows:

Abbie: St. Dunltan’|

Full Back S. Diamond . . . . . . . . . . . ... Cullen

Halves _

Mcldachcrn . . . . . . . . . ... Campbell McCarey .. Dunphy Kelly Gillis White . . . . . ... McDonald

_ Quarters

McDonald . . . . . . . . . ... Keefe Desitoches Flemming J. Connolly Jennings Forwards G. Connolly . . . . . ... J. McDonald Horne . . . . G. McDonald N. Matheson .. -B. McDonald N. McDonald B. Gillis Morrls......... Francis S. Tralnor G. Tingley G. Walker . . . . . . . Spares

Lonergan . . . ... D. O'i.ear_v .i. Connolly . . . . . . . , . . . . C, Collins

The second half opened with n

pretty piece of combination work

Saunders . . . . . . ;--

real live fashion. oi_icr,fiivb hundred people witnessing it ,and judging from the noise they--were making one cannot but say they were in- terested. '

The game itself featured excel-

lent combination by both teams. good clean shooting and in nil a fast exhibition of the good old game.

Judging by the interest tiikcn ill

basketball so far this year it looks as if it is going hack to its former standing of a few years ago when packed houses were assured at ov- ery game. - ` 'For the Rovers Jenkins and Cam- eron played hard and well and altho defeated, they feel they can turn the tables the next time they meet.

I-n the .tal llors line up Scantle-

bury and (fox scored practically all the points for their team, they

$600,000 St d' , __ ANUHUB-S 30. RUVERS 5

Pennsylvania and Governor Gore of V Virginia heading groupe of dia- Saturday night thls'league’ got worked well together and deserved ` t away with the second game in .

the victory

Scoring and players.

ROVERS

Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . Cameron _ ._ . . . Mcinnia . . , . _ . Stewart ...' Matliiesoll .. .. 'Murley . . . _ _ ,

ANCHORS

,Scantlebury . . . . . . ... Cox. . . . . ... Saunders Hearn Toombs . . Williams _

Referee-R. A. Pendleton.

»-‘to to

5

18 i0

2

30

_ _p1u|||inf5lii_Hili_i.tiME Wilt slllls llin

'5tvliNlilS:/isoll SrNsAT|oNAi_ cess _Prominent Graduates ,,,r,;-;,,--;=-_,;-_;1,,=-;;,;»,;,,=,-- L1;-gy;

- °° ‘A_»~iSt,U-N~B¢ F“w!\°-1::;:.‘:::’i1.ri.l1‘1:‘:.:‘:i.;"°.;s.::

. lally ln 'Maidng Trip and the Ahbies, and like the pre

€a s

FREDgm1gT0N_ .Nom 14__N'0¢ eltheg side being érlbledtohscore. Tlée

f - d 1,1 1 f 1 . wea. er was goo an t e groun s

WITH ALL THE FAVORH-Es' mCLUD‘Na :ldgabgdiiasd dilnttililsed :alt tis £212; in line shape. and a fair sized fan.

A ip o th d rture this afternoon f°"°W|“E‘ Wimeised an °X°m“8» if

L' L P V" °°"° till Aitniitii

‘°t me University of Nev; Brfglngl ldgnteecas tvgeggfillits lsadntheeedxge in

wick's classy rugby team or o

*‘=" treal, where they will play the PlH¥lllSi1el'1‘it0l‘_Y»8Dd B6V°.l'8li|l1\eS

Montreal Rugby C1111, for um Mac. were only prevented from scoring Tier Cup. emblematic of the cham- UV BUSUUUUB W°Fk fm the PU* °f

' TOMORROW AT 1 111 E ,_ C d _ 35;. their opponents. The latter had EVEN|NG3-'51-°°1 am" $215' SEATS $2113, gftzings 'LT asa BM¢G111 the heavier scrum, whose work at

93° A' M' campus One success after another lime! BBW them E0°¢\ Slimli-

..-Aouurs 1.10. cHl|.DsEN sze. ` 1 1. 11.- - 1, .1 g Directly after tnenrst list: be-

~'“‘"“ S"”“°’“ ’° %.?.‘2.‘3§."i‘.. tl.. $223237 .5“....Z. on tl. sm. mn-» a -tm.. -in

the appetite at the me for more for a touch, and a combination play

New vom: Nev 1s.-'rex melt-

ard and those associated with him

in the promotion of a boxing show supposed'-to be held in Madison Square Garden on December 23 for

_the pcrposeoi relieving the lacteal

thirst of innumerable indigent in- fants heraabouts. appear to be hav- ing all sorh of trouble in arranging a card calculated to have the prop- er publicappeal.

Jesse llilcllshon hopes to match

'Mickey' Walker with Tommy Milli- gan. weiiterweight and middle- weight champion of Europe and in- oidentallyone of the most likely looking glove swingers to make a westwardvoyage across the Atlan- tic in inany years.

Milligan has hadonly one fight

here, but iirthat one he was tossed in against one of the most rugged and altogether vdcious trial horses in the American ring-.Morris Schlaifar, of Omaha. They met at the Queensboro Stadium in Long Island City, and what Tommy did to Morrie was something awful. I-le did' everything but bounce Mor- rle out of the ring and right into the East River.

In that scrap. howevenwhich

Milligan won from here to China aild 'Bapk again. the Englishman received a deep gash over his left eye when that lamp came into sharp contact with Sclllaifer’s bul- let-likehead. The cut was so deep that his doctors advised him to lay off his chosen profession for ut least six weeks.-

McMa'hon has virtually abandon-

ed hopefof finding a suitable op- ponent for Gone Tunncy. The iait- er wants ll part of George Godfrey lilo Leiporvllle negro heavyweight, and Young Stribilng, the Georgia schoolboy who never goes to school apparently has no overwhelming desire to mix with Tunncy at this time. This would seem to' remove Tunnoy from-§he'lacteal scheme of things, so to speak.

Pa and Ma Stribling, who look

after the financial and flstic afiiuirs of their famous offspring, appear to enjoy barnstorming. and the dope is that they are in no hurry to rush young George L. into any tough

Happenings Oi The

Gym!

10 to 12--Special class.

8 ‘till 5-1Students.

5 ‘illll 6--Veterans volley ball. 7 -iilli 8--Stars Biwket bnll prac-

tice.

8~4l.30-V0l‘ley ball.

Bowlllng:

7-City League.

-Oddfeliows vs. Milos

18.30-Y. M. C. A. vs. Oarviedle.

Spooiiai: '

.illorel-gn work canvass.

reckon yo, 0ln’t familiar wid den heah

on the League or the ores, .Alleys ~ ~ Y ` . » ' i ' ' '**” ” A'°°"ll'l Advlntlse

,El?|dt`i-Igdxzl-,ildni§z}iliEm<l;<(;'yw‘1l?i5e,mi.ie1luA2d _oCIir_i_;e;i_nlthhave_ the advi¥u_f_ase of

Basketball

The boys got nway with a bang

‘Satu-rdwy nil-gilt when the Rovers and Stars clashed- rin the opening galme.

As an exhibition of good clean

fast lbasiketbsil it was excellent. the- passing of 'both teams was good. and nil thu players appeared to be in the beet of coniili-tion.

A-n abundance of nolee was 'made

by 'tile juvonillo irooters of bo'vh ropreafeiiiaillons, great 'interest

`bei_ng Ita-ken by the large niuln-ber of

fallils,

'lt is -the intention to coach those

For the Rovers Jolmaon did the

bulk of 'the scoring. while Square-

Og 191118. and B160 hfilllesi- ¢0f&l` vi - - briggs did t/he same stunt for the this season.

1° ' wiik wneeli tr * utrrtt S‘""=‘- *"‘*°*l

Tonight A.lem_ and swam at 7 e no gan orsemen who. l1l_ve journeys o o on o o Lineup d Mmm _ HELD8 Loss To

p_ m_ and Rove" and Barbers M take part in the exhibition of horse manohfp at the Royal Winter Fair Row" an 8 5 st." JIMMY MCLAREN

g_30_ this month. They are Lt. de Bra bandlero, Comdt. Mesmaekor, and H0113 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sqlmmbrlggs 10

-_-***-_ U- °"“"- __ _ Johnson 6 steneiorii ms /iNol~:1.Es, -Nov. 14.-.ntelriu

LADIES GROUN HOCKEY - W . ' vldbers ‘Partridge Fields. former Olympic feather-

MATC AT HAL|FAX AN EARLY CALL "Bay holla." replied the porter, "l Henry 5 ____ __ ___ __ McLeod 3 weight champiom was knocked out _

l Lean

- -» - ~ ' 00"* M0 in the second round ofa scheduled

Ur||v91-pity gf Maine defeated Da). A man was spending 1| night at I modern inventions When yo, wants lo rpd1a_115 Tom112 ten .round “gm here mn “mm by hnugie Univgrglgy 1._~0 in an ext hotel in ri small Southern town, and be calhld in lie iilawnln, all yo, has to Referee -Bane (]953_ _nmmy MCL”-en_ oak-land bamam, hlhitiun Indies' 3|-mmf] hngkgy when going tu his room for tho night 'na do is to press de button at do head ch _____‘,-‘,_______ weight

matqh .played on nm - 1at_g91-',,'told the porter that hewvnnicd to be yo, bed. Den we comes up an, calls yo'_ Serve veg] chops with gravy fin-_ ----4-Ot-i campus here this afternoon. _ _.M1100 vflrly In the morning. ' 1. . . vored with n little tomato. siirrmim r.|r\|ment for cola..

5UNlllHlil.N.ll

ment This Year-Ton

t f lilll ds ltiolllilmtny t ey have

‘no il e a a w d

Y' MI Co Av of tlioiii. They hogannshfaaxgglidgll

players along -in the fllner spain-is of suffer from ov`er-confidence, -but the gimme and develop ‘them to be placed in opposition to the leaders, players of no mean a'bl.l'ity. and the Northlimberians will al-

- 'J . . _`.,' . ~ -r¥~i -.rs-fr. _

EDWARD , ¢_

. fi 1 ‘HV-

in

_v/m1AMl€l¢)'°“*\'“

KENHI CKY.

Axomancc oi' th¢ KIDS’ °F thc-Tm?

- "`”" ‘ salma

Fnnr1iJlac'Donalil 6mriidr.»i5lvY-°lk'l'7 _. ._

J. ` ~¢ . '

t' womlrs mmm you “ONS

:$12,-c,,f,S,IRqi Iiugggrow Moavicll ~rNR PW me mm ~viv.eim»Js fu1lli\E:~C0_NFlDfi‘/*lf*

U1 JQHN’ FORD pmdudiiam

- '*'\ `»

/ . f/_ ,ff»,/=’-<"l?"~

,.\\. L ~\_e_`l'\:’/"\`f ~

_/» ~. ~ .___ -..-ff” _ ae. `,. "~.fio'vr`bv "/The” "~-t ' ~ *9i»~»v.fr»»v. I' mi ' A'

“THE AMAT1-:U"1€""T>°i=:TI-:`i.'l*1vs;"

, VAN BI-B-BER COMEDY

Hockey Magnet

At 1\_l_iEa,ra. Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. Nov. -Colonel -Hammond. president the New York Hockey Club;

-fi

ll. ot

Tex

Rickard. of Madison Gardens. and Tom Duggan, chairman of the

l

in ltptslll

Their First Engage' ponril of directors of the club, are

F8.

tli lr

expected to arrive in Niagara on ¥aturd,$Y,.' .t0_. look over c N. i-1. L. entry. ia practice here. All the,~,;;pls1yeri appeared in good . shape. w th the exception of "Red" Green, \vho is nursing a sprained ankle. Exhibltional games are being arranged between the New York

m

is

tenham to .Tyneside

LON-DON, Nov. 14.-Scheduled

cncounters lu the .first division of tho English .Football League on Saturday are not of such a naturo as to arouse the excitement of tho fans. for ill the .main they bring the lcniling teams into conflict with

team and another N. H. L. team to be played in this city, Hs ilton, London and Windsor.

spots. As the elder Strlbllng once those that are mediocre. For Snn- ' remarked to this writer. "We like)<lcrlnnd, still enthroiled in the 'em short and often." And -he waglpliu-c of honor, tile task ougllt not talking-about bouts and not drlliks.it0 U0 dmicllli- Th0Y lfilvel I0 LCP

_Edmonton To

_ Keep Pro. Club

EDMONTON. Nov. 14.-it is

now expected that Edmonton will keep its professional hockey team this winter. The decision ni Miln- agcr MacKenzie to keep his Eski- moa in Edmonton instead oi' mov- ing the team to Regina is conting- ent upon tho sum of 310.000 being raised through the advance sale of tickets by noon on Saturday. bilt as 70 por cent of this amount has already been pledged the oli- jeetlve is in sight. in an enthusias- tic meeting last night. attended by between three and four hundred fans, u boosters cllib was formed.

lldfllll

llEFENi] lllll

Applicaiitifsiled By.

Madison Garden For Feb.'28 To March 2

Nmw max, Nov. 1s.-rho. 192°

international indoor ice eliuii\\X ohainplollahlpa 'will .he hold lil _U10 New Madison Square Gmll Mb' 23. '.l\/larch 1 and 2 if the B‘DPl|"“"|°" fylod with the international Skat- ing Union is ratified. This was re' vsaled toilay by James IM- 5“""“"' president or the Ml-miie Atll~\\ll°

r

caster for tho first engagement of these teams this year. Leicester City arrived in the senior string from the second division this sea- son. lil thi h

well. but after the second game they ran into a series of five de- feats ln ii. row. Three wins have been picked up since then-one-of tlionl at the expense of Tottenham Hotspurs-but they relapsed again last Saturday when Cardiff City took them out to grass by 5 to 2. ill their lust few games, the lead- ors themselves have left lnuch to llc desired, for it is all of three weeks since they acquired full points, the last occasion being

against Bolton Wanderers on Oct.

a e r ourney wt Buy,

alld additional to this they il d themselves traveling in good form. Their last two games have been won in decisive fashion. while out of the last seven played Bury have obtained the points in only oile. The augurs would seem to read a victory for the Highbury Club. Dar- tlcularly since their recent rein- forcements have turned out so woll.

‘Tottenham ilotspurs are up

against a hard proposition when they travel to the Tyneside to en- gage Newoastlo United. Oi all the teams ill tho league, tllo most un- certain is Newcastle. Against weak- er llroatllren they are inclined to

Skating Association. This ibluc fill- bon indoor skating meet of tho sol son would ibring to 'New Yo k the lou-tstanding amateurs of Canada and the United iStaleS»

The preaen-t chBl1¥\Di°“ li’ 'we

Moore, of ‘New York. who won thi! title at Pittsburgh last year for ih° second straight time M111 Wm d°' tfcnd it this season.

--_gem--* AovAN'rAoa oF TWINS

Willie-

ways give them a hard game. This has been evidenced time and again

"l wish. I was twins," Bald

"why'1" "l'd send the other half oi me 1°

school and ,t._his hal! -would S0 Mil' ing." _

BRINGING UPf l"l_A'l‘I{ERé--

._By`_George MoManu-1

TELL

DADDY YCU KNGN MQ ¢Hg7-fg_p`.1-Hg

TO

INSURANCL MAN ME AND \ Tong |.|||:a1-puns 5:_:_b¢°

_,__

OH l-ie ou: as-\'> w¢t_\_ You do Home-i Dom- w»\N'1' WHAT

ll

4.

H

rf* E Aar-

_""|

91"!

T~re:-.>-Tzu. Mm.ci-i»:rrenr?` i "“*"'“‘°-J\<~<.'.~.-rot mn. L

2 c .

o one mcii-rr or./an YE.1>-l‘i..L. be HERE.: 5

_ _ i§ , _

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"'°U '~>=N° Iwo' c.u~< Down *fb sta No.9 na Sono me

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