b
t;
‘nsurrrznss rrvi!
J_ naser .. . 162 96 M, Burns ... 93 125 c, Brown 1B3 139 11181181‘ 134 199 3, Cameron 113 l‘ [h ass ssa
you] .. . . . . . . .....
JUNE BUGS
u. LuifcrY/Y u... HU 119 l-Dillon . 14° |E_ Bell 195 n. Laflerty 120 104 _C.Mutch ias ias as obs Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..‘......
‘n
~| STANHOPIBS I '. Mulch . . . . .. 114 145 Warren 99 133 . Partridge is: m Dow score ...... 39 99 405 5M Total nsiwnuin! D. Hooper 6O 1M M. MacMlllan .. 108 1l8 N. ROCld . . . . . .. 125 99 ‘A. Jewell 89 103 , __ i .__ i‘ M’ aso 424 Total
Majority for Stanhopers 4b
ISLAND TELEPHONE CO.
1p Moore 155 l“ 195 world's title, tossed big Charlie w_ wikeun 147 34s 165 Strsck for two falls out of three. B. H. Smith n" 163 132 195 E- MscNevin ... l5! 21D 138 U. M, GM! .... 11S 19H 175 —— -— — Sports at Stanley B76 941 8G2 m ..... 2m ——--- A very enjoyable evening was 1101-1115195 LTD spent at Stanley Rink put on by R- Julmston 188 268 200 the Sporting Club. There was some '1' Ame“ 130 264 249 lively contests in tug-of-war. Stan- ‘1 17°11'11"! 171 187 1301ley junior team pulled with f-lcpe '1-M“°c“I11111'l-- 153 1B4 174IRiver Junior team, won by Hope 0' T°°mb5 137 143 393 River. m. P. J. Noy of the Sport- —— —- -— lng Club of Hunter River, was in 345 1051 943 attendance with a good bunch of T111111 . . . . . . . . . . . 2857 sport; 5nd made up a team and! 1111111115’ for Holmans Ltd, 178. pulled with Clifton. This was won,‘
“I511 Slusle, R. Johnson and E.
MMNevin, 268. Blah three, A. Affleck, ens. ,_ sowamo roman-r
Rebekah League: 7-00 to silo-Canoes vs.
Pals. leis 1 fllld 2.
711° lo Bio-Zippers vs. Canucks.
Alleys 3 and 4
West Cove Head
Rifle Shoot
--—-
l The West
h?“ K1 practice shoot on Wednes- "ev. the 19th.
".11". making a
Fbllowing . M _
he scores:
shoot :3 '1! a. m. l! . Cay following. not fine the fir!»
QCTOBER g4, 1932
BOXINGAT THE FORUM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25th. JACK Jgé-INSON
GUS LONCAPHIE 6 three-minute rounds. “FLASH" ‘IIISCDONALD
“SAILOR” ARNETT K. o. HARRY
Covehead Rifle Club
B. Maya was high possible at 500 yds.
“SEAMAN” STEINER
Tug-of-War for Special Cup L. P. U. team VS. Pole Hawks.
H. M. C. S. Saguenay, Mt. Stewart, West St. Peters and probably other teams. = -- e '
A STARTING 8 P. M. SHARP Doors open 7.15 p. m. Admission25c.
1002-10- i _ . Y- BOWLING IAt The Forum
ZION GUILD LEAGUE
155 105 128
O15 1851
128 1B2
99 157
I1 635 1883 ‘ Majority fort-lune Buss 33 Pl!!!- " High single 0. Brown. 188 DIM- l High three C. Brown. 433 D111!-
pins. I High single V. Rodd, 211 pins. I High three V. Rodd, 441 pins.
A].
I
VS.
Tomorrow Night
Pburteen rounds of top notch milling coupledwlth a tug-of-war program nsisting of five evenly matched teams scheduled for the
bring to a close e. IUCCESS1UI sea- son of floor attractions sponsored by the Forum management.
Any person who likes a real hon- est to goodness tug-of-war battle will get their fill tomorrow night, and. one needs only to look over the boxing cards to be satisfied that plenty action will be seen in every round of boxing.
The admission fee of 25 cents with no reserved seats should be enough attraction in itself In give the Forum a bumper house.
N.S. TECHNICAL IIRE WINNERS
(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. 23.—Nova. Scotia Technical College and Wan- derers seconds played s. scoreless tie yesterday in a city intermediate rugby league game.
billiard’: Llniment for Sore Poet.
IIEBLANE IIINS
(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct. Eli-Hali- fax wrestling fan's saw some torrid grappling lest night as Henri De- Giana, French claimant to the
by the Clifton team. This ruffled the leathers of Stanley's heavy team and they pulled with Clifton
‘Forum tomorrow night, will likely .
he Saints
Saint Dunstanb defeated the Ab. bies Saturday by a 6-to-3 score in the opening game of the Provincial Senior Football League.
It was a hectic struggle between two evenly matched teams with the play waging back and forth as the squads bucked and dribbled to gain ground. Some good long kicks, with startling runs by backfield men featured the play, while costly fumbles and wild passes marred th otherwise brilliant tussle. I The Saints proved themselves the better coached and better condi- tioned team, and were quick to take advantage of opportunities. In the scrum, no one team had the advan- tage in the first half, but in the second, the Saints’ scrum appeared to dominate, getting the ball out clean, and snapping it back to a smooth working backfield. The teams used different scrum forma- tions, the Saints favoring tne two- three-two,_ and the Abbies the three-two-three. . The Abbies were forced to make some hard tackles to check the on- rush of the Collegians and more than once prevented tries by steady bucking at the five yard line.
For the Saints Duffy, MacMillan, O'Connor, Coyle and Arsenault played brilliant rugby. Partridge, Hunter, Saunders, Woolner and Shaw were the pick of the losers. MacMillans beautiful forty yard penalty kick about the middle of the first hall, opened the scoring for the Saints, after the battle had ‘waged fruitlessly back and forth. The Abbies fought hard to negoti- ate a try and were in fair chance of realizing when the whistle blew ' for half time. The second half began with the Abbies kicking off. The Saints re- tumed the kick and followed rap- idly into Abbie territory, driving the City team back to the thirty yard line. The Abbles‘ half line fielded the ball and instead of punting, tried a passing game with the result that a costly fumble gave Duffy, fast University three quarter an opportunity not to be lost. Streaking from his position he scooped up the loose ball, eluded a would-be tackler and planted the ball squarely between the uprights, all of which happened within a minute of the opening of the last half. The try was unconverted, but left the Saints with a 6-to-0 lead. The Abbies worked hard to pen- etrate the ranks of the college squad, but were driven back by brilliant punts and runs by O'Con- nor, the "mighty atom’ of the Saints. About the middle of the half the Abbies managed to punt the ball in touch on the Saints’ five yard line, and in a scrummage, the ball came out cleanly to Hunter, picking quarter, who went over for the Abbies’ only score. "Hib" Saunders failed to convert from a difllcult angle. The game as I. whole was a good one to watch. The Saints’ three- quarter line worked like a machine with snappy passing, and long punts for substantial gains. The Abbies on the other hand at no timeap- pearcd capable of making an organ- ized effort. The forwards on the whole were slow in following, and breaking through, while the backs showed poor Judgment in passing and kicking.
"Sap" Duffy was the hero of the gnme, as he led the back field in fierce ouslaughts, kicked vesy effec- tively, and scored the Saints second count.
Following were the lineups:
senior and reported last 1118115 they
willing i0 wear their fogs.
here are: Aldle Clark, Todd Thom- son, Frank Killey. Chick Keatlnz» Sonny Andrews and Jock Huike.
‘University Team IDA], TRIMS I llVzns Opener 6-3 EIIANIIEIIEIIS 3f-II
A Converted fishy Kick By I
Proves Abbie
Undoing_9_1_1 Saturday“
which forced them out of play mo-
mentarily.
The second league game
afternoon.
S.F.X. SIIIIMPS IIINGS IIUILEBE
(Canadian Press) - ANTIGONISH, N. 8., Oct. 23.- St. Francis Xavier University yes- terday defeated King's College in lthe first game of the eastern sec- ltion, Maritime inter-collegiate rugby Heague 1i-to-0. I Territory was fairly evenly divid- ed, but better worlcon the part of iSt. Francis Xavier forwards in mak- ing openings gave the local squad two tries and a goal.
Saint John ‘May Have Two hockey i eams
SAINT JOHN, 0c; Zii-Announce- ment that The F0" um Ltd, intend". I to start. upon immediate construe lion of a. local model ice arena, yvas iollowediater by one from those vitally concerned in hockey-that
a likelihood of two senior sextctu. here, it was learned f- om authentic sources.
There are s. niunbel" ef puck~ chasers still in Saint John who inI other years wore the spangles of the home club, botlras Fusiliers and finally as Beavers. The major- ity of those men are available for renewal of the winter Same- 11 15 believed by those closely connected‘ with the sport when hockey flour-- lshed in this cit)’-
(Beavers) has disbanded. but of-
with that organization, have com’, merited on the situation. They say no doubt immediate action will be‘ taken u, build up s, team for the coming season.
At the time the old Arena burn- ed, out-obtown clubs rallied t0 the locals’ aid and cooperated well with the attempt to keep hockey at live here, it was added. ‘Ihey be" lieve all posfsible assistance will a- gain be foithcoming from the oui~ side sixes. ‘
Nearby clubs, namely. 51155911» Fredericton and muYbe 011° 0f the Moncton groups, will be interested in the d€VGIOpn1c1li5 here this week. one former puck official said. l-lc intimated that u. slight "m" f" matlon of s. new league. 110551515’ reorganization of the old Southern New Brunswick section. I
For some time past it has been understood that the Trojans have had an eye toward hockey and W" eral of their members are consider- ed splendid players. The Tigers. intermediate champions of this dis~ ma; a year ago, are ready to tum
could name a list of better-than- average puckmen who would be st‘ll residents
Former Beavers
Building Safe
(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. 23—AIl fear, for
will probably take place next Saturday
‘day afternoon when Dalhousie de- ‘feated the Wanderers 3-0 at Hali-
Saint John would be represented in, senior hockey this winter. There is‘
The old Saint John Hockey Club >
ficials, having previous connections good’
S. Mcllwen and John Fyfe; An- nouncer, F. D. Bennett. The sports
QGQ-QQD OGOOIQNS2gSE
were followed by a dance at the rink house, music furnished by Wal- ‘ lace Parish and Preston Bennett.
Time was called on several occa- rm h“ u _ I I » m, u.‘ sions u players sustained iniuriel
and won out. The pole vault was 017mm" 01mm won by Earl Murray, 2nd Wilfred whmehemt Three Quarters
Boys l5 and under: 1st, Vernon Doyle “m, Noy; 2nd, Stanley Watt-s. McNauy Duffy
40 yard dash. over 15: 1st, Allan Dun-y Heath wedlock; 2nd, Elmore McKay; 3rd, Amemuw Saunders Wilfred Whitehead. Halve,
Boys under l5: lst, Stanley Macwnan Pam-mu Watts; 2nd, Vernon Noye; 3rd Lay- , Coy“, Hunger 1°“ 5911- McGuigan 0011110111’
Standing broad Jump: 1st, Gor- lam-ward, don Rice; 2nd, Allan wedlock; 3rd, Tremor Fitzgerald Percy Bovle- McNally Hillier
Wheelbarrow race over 15 years: MacDonald Ayers m, Rice and wedlock; 2nd, nes-Ir-romn Shaw mond and Cole; 3rd McKay and Henneberry Woolner Walsh. Shea Kennedy
Shot put, 18% lbs: 1st, Gordon MacLellun McIsaac Fife; 2nd, (Iiordon Rice; 3rd, Percy Subs Boyle, ' Gaudet . Richardson
The officials were: Starter, P. J. MacDonald Darrach Noy; Clerk, W. T. Weir; Judges H. BYE"
Referee-St. Clair Trainor.
NOTES
There was no doubt in the minds may find yourself 00111111111"; 1°!’ of the spectators that the better Perjury. Only a few momen ago The canteen was in charge of Miss you w“ the Con" m“ you had ,only one brother, but your sister has sworn that she has two. Now. I out with the truth."
11°14 "l9 Pr!” IDora Woolner, Margaret McEwen mm‘ Wm‘- °n Wednesday, 26th at 8 o'- ‘gm! Mm, Bennet‘, fine
I
the safety of the Chcateu do Ram- ezay, expresed by the Numismatic ‘ and Historical Society early this summer when digging of a tunnel under Montreal's oldest museum was commence“, has been dispelled. , m rm the building is in better’ condition than ever, city engineers believe.
The propping up of the walls as a precaution to protect the struct- i ure has had the effect of closinsi up bad fissures and raisin! f-hel whole building to its original level. Now the engineers are wonderful whether or not they should send a bill to the governors of the Chateau.
A certain justice of the peace who was not over alert recalled a witness.
"My man," he said, siernly, "you I
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. are-nei- housie University's rugby squad up- set predictions yesterday by admin- istering to the Wanderers their first defeat of the season. George Thompson's try in the second half, after a long passing bout by the col- Iege backfield was enough to hum- bie last year's champions 3-in-0.
RUGBY NOTES
Though not addicted to "picking winnahs," a not new but still popu- lar pastime, the writer was not at all surprised at the result of the, Abbies-S. D. U. game Saturday af- ' ternoon. As might be expected St. Dunstan’s showed vast unprove- ment over their first appearance
PAGE SEVEN '
i The ROAD
i 1 ' ' "ot' th 523$??? 5'.‘-’:°I‘.§’{I'1‘¢’. .I.?|’e¢"q¢i'r~'§u.q5t
MARATHON "BLUE"
t- vqives you smooth . . .1 pcrformoncac I'll h, i anti-knock iutinqqu A
start and - -
on Thanksgiving Day. They merit- ed victory,~as much as the Abbies I deserved defeat. The Red and Black clan can count itself ex- iremcly fortunate that a much , more one-sided score was not chalk- I 11d up against it. The Saints were not "Just lucky," ‘as some person suggested. They were ready to take advantage of the “breaksfl when such came their way,- witness Duffy's heady try, when he scooped up a loose ball While in scoring position. The ileum that is ready to take the , “breaks" is the winning team every time.
I Dal Won
m
PRODUCT CF MiCOLl-FRONTENAC III
I , The unexpected occurred Satur-
fax. The Tigers thus m this see- son failed to show the winning_ punch either in exhibition or league games. It is possible that the Dal- housians may still figure in the)‘ Maritimes -» this year.
Analyzing ‘em
An unprejudiced analysis of the game played Saturday afternoon, as one scribe saw it more or less in- timately, reveals the fact that the Red and" Wtltc team has a healthy balance on the credit side of their ledger, while the Abbies‘ sheet in- dicates "bad business," though prospects for improvement
__i
scrum, capable of excellent heeilng. IThe forwards follow well, are cx-i , , , h, veptlonallv sirens 1n line-outs. and I ticeable. The forwards in the open I ‘,e""°"y f“ “may "er w“ “I I '° open scrummage work, and get thcI ball out to their backs at all costs. The halves and quarters use their heads as well as their feet, and, mltting the latte with unerring judgment punt or; vantage. The batting of the ball in pass as the situation , though in their passing game their efforts to gain territory seem to = be fruitless. The team as a whole is _ . in excellent condition, gives evid- sent. The backs seem slow getting forth’ mm um oblecz of getting ence in every play of carefulicoach- ing, and what is of paramount im- portance is in the play as a unit at all times, with tackling well.
As regards the Abbies, the out- standing feature of the team in general is lack of conditioning and absence of anything that resembles
The Saints have a. fast breaking
team 1a . Poor ud ment in kick- Iing arliad ypassing Jarlglng from lack ' the s‘ D’ U’ victory fwd, ‘ogbtihe of organized practice is also no- Iact mm‘ the play “as j m: . scrummages instead of heeilng have time‘ the habit of kicking the ball ahead to the S. D. U. backs, thus per- r to punt to ad-
Will Practice
The determination to “get 60W“ to business" was voiced unanimous- Iy by the Abegwelt ruggers follow-
opponents unguarded is also no- I t d o _ yticeable. Following up and break— 1mg their de eat s“ m aw ma“
‘ "ll b h.Id h - lug through are almost entirely ab- I ‘zed workouts M e p m“
demands.) the line-outs, and the leaving of
unto shape and developing play.
5 o'clock sharp is the hour today. Old-timers and younger players in ing is costly. The tenm tackles agdmm] m thosedgéiy m): the hard, although at times too high, gsildd Saturday are mvmd m be on and a few individual dribbles net, ' gains.
The above analysis accounts for
team away, pass inaccurately, and do not
kick advantageously. While on the defensive the tendency to wait for
every player the opposing line instcarl of charg-
____i.____ For Sciatic-q apply Minute.
Tl i: third Show
President
u wonurs sum rnx cusslc Ghgarlottetown, Prince Edward Island
uovsmasn 2w are 4"» 1932 Open to all Canadian National Registered
Prepare at once for this great competition.
This Big Show provides a valuable medium through which to establish‘ ‘j trade connections. r '
A Prize won at Charlottetown enhan entry list assured.
held on P. s. Island ‘ ' ~ F
at
on V '5‘
Foxes, i 5S .
ces the value of your foxes. Large I .
tobe I
' Fox Exhibitors Association
HOME of the FOX INDUSTRY
The place to Find
1. Where you fit as a breeder. 2. Where your foxes are deficient.
3, Valuable information on fox husbandry. 4. The World’s Greatest Beauty Show in Foxes.
Catalogues issued shortly. For information apply
GAIIIII HARDING
w. n. smiw
Secretary
Charlottetown, P. E. Island