Rugby Crown

PAGE TEN

BOXING BASKE I BALL OTHER SPURT

EWS “m; SPORT WORLD

Prince Of Wales Ruggers Win Intercollegiate Crown

bottom n1,

Daft to right. 900mm" MacKinnon, A. Bian- rhard, Vern MacDonald. Prof. W., Jtwtiacllnnald. coach. Doug Saund-l

St. MarykWin N. S. College

}.'AIJII‘AX. OCf. 30 —(C'P St. Afaiys lrish battered their way tu a 9-0 victory over St. Francis Xavier University in a bitterly- iought English Rugby football game here Saturday and won the first Nova Scotia Intercollegiate Football Championship in the his- tory of the college.

The Saints now will meet Mount Allison, New Brunswick-Prince Eel-ward Island Champions, for the Maritlnle Crown won last year bi’ St. F. X. and relin uished by thcm in Saturday's butt e.

St. Lfarys vanquished King's. Nova Scotia. Tech and Acadia in its march to the Nova Swrtia final .h only one tie game with Acadia to "mar its record.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed Double! Following are the sixteen hi8?!‘

est. couples:- C. ONclll 8r P. Lawlor-ISGO.‘

y __

en. CapL, A. Gilmore, Tum Nor- rie. Second row, E. itlacLeod, A. MacDonald. F. Coyle, V. Roach, P. Sirlclnir. Third row, E. MacDonald,

Saints Lose

Local Rugby Crown 10-5

A fast, hard-tackling band of Prince 0t‘ “kilos ruggers Saturday captured thc Isiulld intercollegiate rubgy tiilc when thry sent the de- fending champions, Saint Dun. Stan's second team down to a 10- 5 defeat to chalk up their second straight victory in the Island ser- ies. Prince of Wales had previous- ly won the opcncr by a 9-3 score. (lonfirling all the scoring i0 the first half as the two squzvis waged n stirring duel thrnughout a rug- gedly contested second period that was played in a cold drizzly rain. the new champions .took a 10-0 lead in the first, 25 minutes on scorcs by Keefe and Blanchard that were converted by Saunders and Stewart, the Saints try com- ing in the closing minutes of the sesion as Murphy following fast fell on the oval as it crossed the winners line. Murnazhnn added the extra points with a convert from far to one side,

Saints pressed hard.all through the final session but could not cross the last stripe. They threat- ened innumerable tinlcsand in the last two minutes of play were within one yard of the P. W. C

Dr. Duffy A A. Clinton-MRI. F. ltfoCarville d: A. Gcss-iiill.

J.I*‘ord&P.1-1a.r*per1300 '~

C. Plncau 6t F. Mallettr—lW.

L. Corcoran A: D. McKenzie-WM. It. McLcllnn & M. Walsh-HGT V. Plucau é: M. Oarragher-AZAQ. E. Dnucctte 8: P. Mclnnis-IMG. F. Tierney 8c M. Brown—-l240.

G. Iiafferty 6: R. McFarlane-IZTI. W. linlpcnn_v' 6t S. Mallett—l235. R. Dolroll (l: M. —1Z29.

J. Hucllcs ti: L. McDougall-HM. A. Alan-tin & G. Hughes-UM. G. Tocmbs 6-: N. Kirwin-IIQB.

The following eight. couples start tonight at 7 o'clock:-

LADIES GENTS P. Harper J. Ford D. McKenzie L. Corccran M. Walfh R. NHL-Elli!" M. Cnrrazgher V. Plneau M, Brown F. Tierney H. McFar-lane G. Leifertll N, Klrwln . G. Tlzcnras g, Hughcg A. Martin

CITTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Tonighi at 8:30:-

.»-_-,-_\~ a s. Moore.

1, Pnquet <1: A. Moran. McMillan A: P. McInnls. Sllll‘ll A: W McNclll. ..n1th A: J. McAleer.

M" l':‘ll (i: W. McDonald.

ceases;

Blue Bombers" Blank 'ride rs

((‘. 1'. by Guardian's Specill W3")

\¢ViZ\'.~<iPEG. Oct. 30——W1nn51>98 isluv Bombers pounded over H crumbllrrz Regina Rcuehnderﬁ forward wall to a 13-0 victory l" the sudden-death Western Inter- provinclal Pbotball Union _ semi- Illlfil here Saturday- Wmmpell qualified w meet canary BMW m the home-and-home title series.

Vcteran Greg Kabats 500111114! we. good for a pair of long-dis- tance field goals and two singles, paced Bombers into the total- polnt final which opens in Cal- ﬂfy next Saturday and concludes ln Winnipeg Nov. 12. A touchdown by Fritz Hcmson was the other

'nni score. WA smiled-death game between Calgary and W‘ ‘ NW- 19 will decide the western representa- tlve ln the notional championship game.

JACOLA IS WINNIE

line only to have their effort

turned back when a P. W. .

beck dribblecl out of danger. Vince Roach, McDonald and

Saunders ware outstanding for the new champions while the kicking of Jimmy Rmrh. Saint Dunstzvfs flying quarter, was a feature of the laser's attempt to hang on to their title.

The rcd and white jerseys of St. Dunstans surged (loop into the backfield of P, W. (f. at ‘he Plast of the opening whistle. The light but spcerlv clmllvllszvrs had their backs to the wall for five min- utes.

After several scrums within their 40-yard line P. W. C. for- wards gained control of the ball and ran. kicked and dribblcd the oval far into the left-hand corner of S. D. U. territory. Roach. Keefe, shifty forward playing his first game of the season, snatched the ball from the milling mob and ran the remaining l5-yards for the first touchdown of the game. Saunders‘ educated tor lifted thc heavy wet ball squarelv between the uprights from a difficult angle to convert the try. making it 5-0 The play teetercd back and forth over the midway line until the dfving minutes of the half when the P. W. C. backfield executed a pretty run ihrotmh a broken field and Blanchard (lashed ovcr the line to make it 8-0. Stewart's kick for the convert was successful. With their opponent's loading them 10-0. S. D. U. made a des- perate effort to score but for three minutes couldn't force the wily P. W. C. outfit back of the 50-yard llnc. S. D. U. was awarded a pen- alty kick on their own 40-yard line and made full use of it. The university forwards follow- ed up the kick and drlbbled through the P. W. C. backﬁeld. Murphy picked the ball mt of the melee in the shadow of P .W. 0'5 posts and burst through for a touchdown. Murnaizhan kicked the ball squarely between the goal- posts and over the bar to end the scoring for the dny.

Outstanding man on the ﬁeld for the half was Roach. P. W. Cs picking rwarler whose broken- field ruruzinr: puzzled and amazed the heavy St. Dunstnnls squad. S. D. Us scrum had the advantage over Mince of Wales’ ’and heeled the bull to their halves almost at will

The second half was dull cem- parcd with the first. The wet and slipm‘ ball did more to break up backfield runs than opposlm! tackle-rs. Maim‘ part of the play centred sbmt the midway line.

In the dying minutes of game the tlrlnq P. W. C. team was forced back on it's One-yard line. The hard-working scrum managed to heel the ball in Roach

, , rdi ' Special Wire) “Lfwﬁllﬁcfbit. ﬁlo-Jacobi. Edward mgr-idly! great filly. udd- ed the 815.000 Washington Handi-

who allmerl a pass to Saunders who cleared the ball with a magnificent boot. Th“ grime ended two minutes lntor with the for-

. to her list of victories Sltur- wards worrying the ball in mid- illvli. wnlpnins I fut 11¢" WM‘ ﬁeld- ‘ Aneroid Jecoll- The teams: (j $4.90, $8.30 and “M. Great P. W. C Fﬁlllback Norrie: three- Union, seoorld," pdd “.70 06.00 quarters. Stewart. Saunders. Bell. gob, gig, pat DUN. .1 Ooyie; Halves, Roach Bl rd.

H. Stewart, D. McTague. “Tubby” Conway. c. Bell. A. Gillis, c. Glover, Tom Keefe.

Dal. Defeats Wanderers In Rugby Upset

HAL-WAX, Oct. 30 —(CP) —- Dalhcusie Univcrsiiv Tigers stole the sputliuht in Saturdays Hali- fax City (Erlglish Rugby) Football League games. In a senior game. Tigers upset Wanderers 11-9 to postpone for a time at least what is generally regarded. as a certain Wanderers’ League Championship.

In an intermediate game, Wand- erers defeated Dalhousie 20-6 t0 gain the section title and a berth against St. Mary's winners of the other section. in the league finals.

King's College smothered Royal Canadian Air Force 19-8 in an- other intermediate grime.

Halifax Academy, leaders in the

Til-School League. turned back Colchester Academy 12-3 and strenﬂhened their lead in the

rat-e.

Dalhomsle ‘Plgers previously were defeated 20-0 and 15-3 by Wand- ercrs. Acadia University. third trmn in the league. is out of the ruuninu‘ and Dnlhovlsic must win all their remaining games to tie Will’! Wanderers.

Northwestern Scores Upset Over Gophers

(C. P..by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. t. 30-—N0tre Dames second half rally that save them a 19-7 win over Anny and F0rdham's gallant attempt. against Pith-burgh stole mo! of the thunder of Saturday's United States college football cmm-galrn.

Trailing 7-6 going into the final quarter. Notre Dame struck twice in rapid succession with touch- down runs. Army's 50W? came when the game was only three minutes old.

It was the same story at Pitts- burgh. Fcrdhnm Rams, playing brilliant football. led the mlzhtv Pittsburgh machine 7-3 going into the last quarter and then were swamped by Pittsburgh power and 10st. 24-13.

Meantime out at. Evanston. Ill.. Minnesota's football empire crash- ed as the Gophers went under 6-3 to a fighting Northwestern beam fcr the only one real upset of thr- wank-end and the season.

Trailing 3-0 all through ‘the game the Wildcats struck with llsrhtnlnu rapidity to crash over _the winning touchdown in the closing minutes cf the Fame. ft was the first. time Minnesota lost a conference game since Nort - western defeated them in 1936.

Penn and Navy ‘rounded out a half century of grid-iron rivalry by playing to rt scoreless draw in a bruising, bettering game that saw two hemllean lines break up attack after attack.

Cornell showed tco much power for Columbia and swamped the Lions 23-7. Harvard's attack click- ed for the first time this season and they defeat/ed Princeton 26-7. mDonald. Harvard right half, scored three times, once on a 74 yard gallop.

GAME CANCELLED (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Oct. 30—Manegcr Conny srnythe of Iloronto Mrvple Leafs, National League champions. announced today that an exhibition name scheduled for Syracuse, N. Y.. tonight between t-wo teams made up of Leaf and Syracuse 8mm of the Inhemation- al-American League, had been cancelled- B. MacDonald: Forwards. Cbnnollv, Glover. McTague. MacKinnon, G11- more. Slnclair. Keefe. s. D. U: F, B. Murnaghanﬂrilree- quarters. Campbell, Shea. Roach, Haven; Halves, E. MaeCarey, Sul- livan. A. Cnmmell: Forwards. Mooney, Aylward. McAdam. Sulli- van. Murphy. McGrath. Mcbellan. eree: James Mar-Osllum,

Use Minardl for dandruff.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

F . Presentation

Pete Kelly was awarded the cup emblematic of the championship of the Belvedere Golf Club at the official closing of the club Satur- day. Lady clump/ion was Mrs. I‘; W. MacKlnnon. Prizes were pre- sented by President A. H. Mould and Lady Vice-President Mrs. W. H. Pethick. Prize list:-

Men's Division

Peter Kelly-Club champion.

Maurice Bowling-runner up club championship, approaching and putting. driving.

Doug SaundersF-chempicnslttp consolation.

J. P. Hillion—champi0nsh1p B. Division.

W. A. Gaudet—-Runner up B. Division championship.

Pope Clarke-President's match.

Dave Stewartr-Wellner Cup.

Doug Saunders-Standard Cup.

George MacLeod—MacKimion Cup.

Heath Saunders—- Champion foursome.

Charles MacKixmonl-Chaxrupvion foursome

Ben Ccnrad-Cltampion four-

sOme. . Dave StewvartP-Champicn four- some. Stewart Pcppin — Approaching and putting.

Women‘: Division

Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon-Club champion and winner sealed hole. Doris Prowse — Championship {lunner up, approaching and put-

I18.

Betty Luce-Championship con- solatfon.

Mrs. H. S. Henderson-Runner up championship consolation and singles

VMrs. O. D. MacGregor—Four- some. i

1vLrs. W. E. Comm-Driving.

Norah Longworth-Fbursome

Mrs. N. H. DeBlois-Match ag- ainst par.

lVLrs. R. T. Holman-Sealed hole, match play. singles.

Mrs. H. W. Weeks-Approaching

and putting. Mrs. G. H. Buntain-Maich play. Miss Laird-Match play against par. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse—-'Drlvlng. Mrs. B. Conrad-Foursome.

Special Prizes

Mrs. H. B. Henders0n—Prmi- dents match.

Mrs. O. D. MacGregor-lady Pueisientsgneet-h-

Brings Golf Season To Official Close Saturday

Of Prizes

Miss Marion Morris-Vice-Pre- cidenltls match and ringer.

Eclectic match, prize donated by Mrs. H. S. Henderson.

Mrs. W. E. Cotton-Longworth B00113‘. donated Mix Rose

IDMWOrth. ms. u. u. DeBlois-Eclectic amen. donated by Mrs. G. H. Bun-

Mrs. w. n. outwit, Goodwill Iggeggvléﬂtlarize donated by Mrs. V. L

Miss Doris Prowse-Match play, Prize done-ted by Mrs. E. W. Mac- Kmncn.

NLrs. W. E. C0tton-—M tch 1 , grllze donated by Mrs. ‘N. I-Lplgcy-

01s.

Mrs. E. W. MacKlnnon-C. S. G. svclgr sllitoolhfSlirlvg/er Division, Low e Q1111 l’ round champion- ship. prize donated by M155 Norm Lohrligwvorltih. lss l arion Morris-C. L. G, U, Spoon (bronze division).

Special Matches for Business Girls _ And Bczinnerl

p1i‘?“p.l£°’33“'. dsfw“"““"" '. na

Galbraith. e y Mr‘ ch”

Mis Marjorie Stewart-Point

match. prize l t d b , Irene Home. “ma e y Miss Mrs. Pole Kelly-Point match,

nrizedsnatdbM. ,, _ Gregor. a y rs 0 D Mac

a. nrvrsrou

N115. C. H. Beer-Chump l; Aug. 1st singles; Aug. 15th, 23%;‘? July lstidFopvrsgme,

1 TS. . f.‘ i1€I'—-Champ' n51] ignnierlllp; J1me 2'1 Eclectic‘? Jul?

$1129.; S t.12, " 19 Eclectic, pp smglns‘ Se“

Special priz d0 ted b Rvﬂers Sr. l? “a y Mrs B’

Mrs. W. J. MacMillaln-Champ-

10551111) Consolation MIR . MacMilan. Ringer, Drlze donated by Mrs. McQuaid.

$Decial prize donated by Mrs,

TlRiZmlLSOll. . iss Edith Rovers-S cla

donated by Mrs. “Prowselx: l prize

Mrs. Browne-May 26 sealed 301E; May 30, Match Play. Special Prize donated by Mrs. Prowse.

Miss Horne-Aug. 25. Match a5“ ainst par. Prize donated by Mrs, I. J. Yeo.

Mrs. McQuaid-Lady Vice-Pres. ltfutclr-June 20 Match Play; Sept, 26 Flag Competition. Special prize dQTmWd by M15. .We11ner.

Mrs. ’I'h0mps0n-—Oct. 13th, sing- les: Special prize donated by Mrs. Prowse. Special prize donated by

Mrs. J. A. MacMillan._

Connolly Gets l Lone Counter As Team Loses

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

SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que, Oct. 30—-Bert Connolly, former Moncton Hawk. scored the only

Springfield goal today as Montreal Canadicns of the Natlcnal Hockey League defeated the International- American League team '7-1.

Canadien scorers were Polly Drouin. Bob Gracie, Walter Bus- well. Toe Blake. Srtew Evans. Her- bie Caln and Louis Trudel.

The game was rough most of the way. and in the final session tempers flared into three fist fights. Connolly and Blake tang- led. and so did Red Goupille of Canadiens and Carlgnan and Drouin and Saunders. A11 drew majrr penalties.

U.1V.B. Blanked By Mounties 7-0

FREIDEFLIIUIDN. Oct. 30 -— (C. P.)—A victory over university of New Brunswick here Saturday maintained Mount Allison Univer- sity's unbroken winning record in the New‘ lxunsvtick-Prince Edward Island Inccrcollegiate Rugby Lca- gue. Mount Allison had previous- ly won the league title.

‘The local collegians showed de- cided superiority over the red and black team. particularly in kicking and ball handling. The play Ben- orally was rugged and uninterest- ing. Solly Chemin scored a 25- yard goal in the second half and Cummings added three more point-s alien he made good on a penalty

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

almost cost John Henry Lewis money to lift the world light-heavyweight boxing crown from Bob Olin at St. Louis three years ago tonight. Gate receipts were $16,584 and Olin, guaranteed $15,000, received only 10.000. Lewis was guaranteed 12 1-2 per cent and his share amounted to prac- tically nothing

lGarcia Will Be

"Garcia has too. The Filipino WhO

No Easy Mark For Arm-strong‘

(By DREW MIDDLETON) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. 30 —(AP)—

Henry Armstrong. the little brown man who rules the lightweight and welterweight boxers of the world, faces thestiffcst, challenge of his ring career Wednesday night when he climbs through the Madison Square Gardcn ropes to defend his welter crown against Ceferlno Garcia.

Broadway gamblers. never noted for inlpulsivcncss. are pricing the 15-round fight at 6 to 5 and take your choice, which shows how Armstrong had dropped in the publlc's estimation. A year ago the phrase “super-figluter" was being tossed around like confetti.

Armstrong has turned listless and slow in training. He still is hampered by the lone. lwzed out in his lower lip which he suffered training for his victory over L011 Ambem.

Manager Eddie Mead has him wearing a larger leather helmet in ring workouts and evcry precaution is being taken, But the wrest thing in the fight is that Garcia. will seek to open that cut soon af- ter the start.

re is liable to be a bloody brawl. ‘If Armstrong has his achllles heel.

gained his first game firzhtinrz on the coast has a nice collection of scar tissue over his eyes. In the past, he has cut casilv and this fight. should be no exceLi-ion.

— ~ a :~.~-~~:'ri_._::i:2

ABMISTIGE DANCE

Summerside High School Auditorium Under the auspices of the Ladle; Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion FRIDAY,

NOV. 11th, 1938

l of that dlsta

"Lost" Trophy For Schooner Classic Found

BOSTON, Oct. 80 -—(CP) —0ap- tain Angus Walters‘ misain - tematlonal Flshermenk y bobbed up Saturday 1n a found- tings‘ home.

The cup had disappeared short- ly after Captain Angus’ Canadian salt banker Bluenose won it for kexeips Wednesday by beating the U ted States Challenger Gertrude L. Ihebaud,

Like a. IOlmdJing child. it was discovered on the doorstep of the home tidily wrapped with this dittv attached: .

"Here's to Angus, good old sport

“Wholse ézhallenge sort of takes us

s or

"Send us a gale that blows at thirty “And we'll bet our shirts on little Gertyl"

No one was more mystified than Miss Elizabeth Beyer, matron the home. But she took it "to wait until proper authorities call for it."

Fldlng the cup bore mlt the feel- ing expressed by members of the race cornmitce last, Wednesday when they said they believed the cup would “turn up“ and that its disappearance was likely the work of pranksters.

Menatime the rival ski pet's, Cap- taln Walters and Cap in Cecil Moulton who skippered ’I‘hebaud in place of ailing Captain Ben Pine during the last two races. stood on their respective challenges.

Captain Moulton suggested atone- day race over a , use off Mass- achusetts chosen 11,. Captain Wal- ters the loser to pay $500, The Lunenburg N S Skipper refused to entertain such ideas, tanning a $500 wpger mere "chicken feed." He sugges ed a race from Boston to Bermuda around the island and back to Halifax for $5.000 a side.

This didn't appeal to Captain Moulton who said he doubted whe- ther the Blucnosc could survive such a race and he didn't think $5.000 a sufficient purse for a race

nce. . "We're not yachtsmen and the Purse is not enough." He said.

Beavers Hold _ First Workout

SABIT JOHN, N. 13.. Oct. 30- (CPJ-Saint John Beavers, a strong club in the sou hem New Brunswick Hockey league last year, had their first W0rkﬂl1t 0f the season today. More than 20 players practiced (m- der the eye of their new coach, Dick Carroll. l

Beavers are a team without a

league. No_ senior clubs have been Organized 1X1 Moncton and Freder- liiwn.‘ 6nd there is no immediate prospect of the southern loop func- ionim this season, Beaver officials are arranging exhibition games with Outside teams, including Atlan in Cry Seamllls and possibly Halifax Wolves.

Harry Butler Again Prexy

mtmo. N. s. Oct..—fCP) - Hany Butler of Halifax was re- elected president of the Nova Sco- tia Hockey League at the annual meeting here Saturday.

Halifax Canndians.'lnst season's Maritime Junior Champions. were Elven n berth- in the senior league. [league officirtie planned to open the schedule at Halifax Jan. 2 when Canadians would meet New Glasgow.

M rather tightly, Ross was forced t0

BOWLING HULKEY WRES I LING

Ross Banks

(This is the fifth M a Canad- ian Press series on pre-eecson prospects of National Hockey League teams. Others will follow).

BOSIDON. Oct. 30—(GP)-—'1‘hree years is a long time for such a voluble hoe as Art Ros of Bcsto to keep a secret. but now it can be told.

That cann product of Montreal who moved n to Boston 14 years ago and remained to build a great hockey c1ulb,,came to the conclu- sion in 1935 that the time had come to develop a. far-m sys- tem for the Bruins.

Lester Patrick and Connie Smythe had that idea first and it paid them lavish dividends. Real- izing those rive-l managers had the amateur market sewed up

plant his first seeds with caution.

As a result. most cii’ his N. H. L. colleagues put lt down to a series of happy coincidences rather than to Ross’ acumen and foresight when Uncle Arthur bobbed up last

chener Kids‘ line of Bobby Bauer. Nlilt Schmidt and Woody Dumat. But. Ross ‘had been nursing them an entire year,

Now he has harvested his sec- "ond crop, which ‘includes two complete lines. One of the lines will be held in reserve on the

Bruins‘ new International-Amer- ican League fann at Iierdiey. Pa, as will a pair of capable defence- mm, Jack Crawford and Jack Schelwchrxk, who will be kept on the ice at Providence. al with Flank Brlmsek. s promising lie.

The training season was too short to disclose which of Rose’ new kid lines was the best. Time- will tell. but meanwhile the Bruins’ manager decided to gam- ble with an amateur trio. Harry Prcst. n right winner up from the Hershey Cubs. Pat MdReavy, a centre from Sudburv, Ont. and Roy Conacher. younger brother of the great Lionel and Charlie. as his third line. ,

Irf they fail. theqwll be sent to Hershey in exchanﬂ for wingers Mel Hill and Bob Hamill. who starred for the Providence Reds last season. 5hr! Terry Reardon. an amateur from Winnipeg.

is as far as Ross accents youth. The remainder of the squad l< semoned and rugged. Goalie Tiny Thompson is ‘prepared in start his 11th season with the club. realizing he can. ml] upon Rrlmsek whenever he needs’ o rest Fiddle (the great) Shore and Dit Clapper again will protect Thomp- son. aided by such dependable ss- slstanls as biz Jack Portland and North Bvdneyh Bill Hollett.

The Bruins first line will con- sist of the high scoring Rev Get.- llffe. Bill Cowley and Charley Sands. the first two former Mb:- ltime amateurs. and after those experienced slam-"raangers soften up the Opposition. it will he time for Bauer. Schmidt and Dumart.

Rn" mill use such slick defen- sive f\'nrds as Cooney Welland. his wt. assistant manager. and Gordon Pettfnger whenever the team ls short handed because of penalties.

Clzalledon Wins

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WIN)

PAWTUCKEI‘. R. I., ﬁ. 30- W. L. Branlrfs Challedpn W011 the second running of the $3,000 add- ed Ngw Pragélarhd Futétzrity before I crow o . a Narragansm track Saturday. by two lengths over Alfred Van- derbilt's Impound. A neck back m

Use for dandruff.

ROY POWERS, KING'S SCOUT-

HEY.’ Alm- nus we cove. was: we. L!" ‘we Bom- .9

.,’

Sukt- BUT ween: is Sue? ‘

. . , a , o J ' JVNILE mzvBovs An: SAILING 1 ‘M: scnoolvzn MIDI/ND f 1- 1544M

Ind n,

b! The Bu! Seoul: Association.

season with the now famous Kit- .

ocrossu a1, 193,,

On Yoatlz g

Plus y Seasoned Players To Give Bruins “Punch”

“W-t Canadian And United g States Rugby Results “m” §€$§‘é%.i°°"ML

Not: D

e l-me 19. Army 1 Mlchiean 14; 111mm. o, Duke 14. North Carolina 0 NEW 0. Pennsylvania 0 up) "minus 0. Lafayetu an ' 24. and Yale 6.

. wn . M . l t 35 assoc ruse ts State 0, Amhem

Trinity 6. Wesleyan '7. 305MB U 8 Wes'c1'n Reserve 47 Clmllmﬂti 12. Ohio Univcnsit i; Allhrieht 0. Buckncll s. y William and Mary 0. vlrflllfa 34 Texas Chrisfian 39 Baylor l‘ Missouri 13. Nebraska ‘10 ' Minnesota 3, N0l‘ill\\‘i".‘l\'1‘ll 5 Indiana 0, Wisconsin u. ' 19W“ staff 7. Marquette 0, Ptmiue 0. Iowa 0 (tlql Depauw. 14. Chicago 34. Fbrdham 15, Pittsburgh 24 Columbia 7. '

n Ara 7. Michigan smt 5 Washin n and ' ' m%,&lc_ B” lee 0. rum-

' SSiDDe State 0. Tulane 27,

Marni 16, Ohio Wesleyan 20,

Louisiana Sate 6, Tennessee l4,

Johns Hopkins 7, Hnverford a

Ohio State 32, New York UM, verslty 0. '

Penn state 33. Syracuse g,

Rutgers 13, Lcliigli o,

Vermont 20, Norwich 6,

Williams 13, Union 6.

Alabama 26. Kcntuckey e.

Rice 14. Auburn 0.

Bouthem Methodist 7, Texans,

Vanderbilt l3. Georgia Tech 1,

Kansas 27, Kansas State 1,

Oklahoma 2B, Tulsa 6.

California 13, Oregon stun 1,

Colorado 20, Wyoming 6

Southern California s1, '

‘Univ. f Calif. t 10s A Stanfordo 0. a “m” u’ Utah 21. Denver 0 Utah State 0. Colorado state q Washington state 15, Gonzaga

iunnrmmnggrcusn rwoav o at. Marys a, st. mm. XllVﬂ

‘(St Maw‘: wins Nova Scotti Championship.) g1 University 0|

Mount Alliscm "nlzrevw - 8-98 102 9t. Dunran (Intermediates) 5. l (Prince of Wales wins Prince m. ward Island Chﬂfflblflllsllllu) HALIFAX CITY LEAGUE Dulhousle University ll; Wanden crawl! éseniormsectidn). a an erers ; lxlhonm (m. immediate section.) King's l9; Royal Canadian Ah Force 3 (Intermediate section.) ' TRI-SCOOL LEAGUE Halifax aAcademy 12; oolchostei

emv .

CAPE BRETON SENIOR LEAGUE

Ododoniam 28. Bydney Nil.

Caledoniens win Cape Breton

1e.

CANADIAN FOOTBALL STORM Senior Inter-provincial Union Toronto's Argos 13. Ottawa l6.

Hamilton 13. Montreal 9. Senior Intercollegiate Union MdGill I, n‘s 1 8 Western 7, University of Toronto

lento: Ontario Union Bernie. 6, Montreal Nats 6 (tlel. Petezbotrgh 3, Toronto Beaches J0

Show Dositi ul When “®k*<w$hw3umi ma

Western Inte vincial Union semi-final pla of Winni 1!: Re- 0 W1n_gIQeg__mgnters_ unis).

KNOWN NAME

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST CHEWING

"Per Fig Manufactured by

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coop COOKING Demands Real Skill

AND THE CAREFUL MIXING OF 1N- GREDIENTS. EQUAL SKILL AND CARE IS REQUIRED IN THE PRODUCTION 0F OUR CHEWING TOBACCO. THE RAW LEAF UNDER GOES CAREFUL PROCESSING BEFORE IT IS OFFERED T0 THE PUBLIC UNDER THE WELI-

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