é S. =

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . WOLFVILLE, N. 5.. Oct. 13m

< 4..

w

‘CC-robes M11935‘

. rains ‘given

we dgrers ~ And Acadia A Play Draw

adla University's axemen played

scoreless draw here yesterday

Vth Halifax Wanderers in a City Rugby League fixture. Wanderers intermediates defeated the Acadia. second team 13-0.

Tight defensive work featured the play of both senior teams. Offens. ives were confined mostly to in. divldual running and Jo-Jo Felndel, Acadia track star, came to grief on several occasions when he should

”have passed. “" 5bcedy~ Evan Lloyd and sure. 0W1 Rfid Hare scored all points or Wanderers Intermediates. Lloyd scored two tries after long runs, Hare converted twice and booted 5 free kick over the bu 3Q m; d25-vard line. - ID LINEUPS

\ Wanderers Senlor-Beazley, 11111- Zbflck; Just. Young. Duffus. Parker, giro): qIuarteIrIThConrod, Bauld, 0x. Y. la ves; a oney, Boyd, H , vfBeaton. Covert, Creighton, Gorganrt, Qforwards. m. Acadia Senlor-Tedford; Run. ffnells, Felndel, Medjuck, Fountain; RRRISWR. Holgate, Beveridge; San- "ford. Ellsworth Allaby, Ideson. riflavis, Spiccr, R. Shaw. , , Referee-Commander T. w_ M“. .,.ray. Halifax, M‘ Wanderers Intennedialos-Dlck- Hnson; Lloyd. Flynn. Hare, Mum. ,___. r; l). Young, Joudrey, Scott; Part. _ 810B. Mushkat, Fudge, Jakeman, ofranner, Simmonds, Martin, Shap- ‘hard. w, Acadia. Intermediate: _. my“, n-Spnlrr. Willis, Ideson, Cameron: Thomson, Rice, Eaton; MacDonald, Tstevens, Bligh. Haney De , “Edwards, Glllis. ' mm“ -'-- Referee-R. Porter, Aylmql-d.

V§'

o f t ‘b a l l Playdo wns Announced

fijrcr. n, Guardian's spgclgl wk.) AMHERST. N. S.. Oct. 13—Ar- Jrangernents for the Maritime soft- “ball championship series have been sfiflmhlcted. it was announced by b6. S. Eauld. president of- the Marl- fifllnle Softball Association, today.

Moncton Ealons. New Brunswick 11nd Prince Edward Island cham- bfplflnS, will meet Sydney Christ

‘ "Church at Sydney Wednesday and

“i he second and third will be played

' _. Moncton Friday

“(Pete Kelly Wins fColf Sweepstake

rs. ‘i-

C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘~' MONTREAL,’ Oct. 13—Pete Kelly, fonnerly o: the Charlottetown Abegwelts and now of the St. Louis Eagles in the National Hockey League, won the Sunday sweepstske prize at the Mount Royal Golf Club today with a. score of ‘i0.

Doctor Chdrged I uWith Mystery Murders

‘ (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘,- LANCASTER, England, Oct. 13- Dr. Buck Ruxton, prominent L-a-n- caster physician. was charged with murder today in connection with he macabre discovery last month -» the dismembered bodies of two Wfihtfn in l. Scottish ravine.

The physician was charged spe- cifically with the murder of May Jane Rcserwn. 30-year-old Lanca- _ lire girl who had been mlssin . gince a few days before the discov- ‘oflthe expertly-dissected bodies ~ or Moffat, Scotland.

Officers said his wife. the moth- sr of three young children, also had been mysteriously absent from Inllome for about the same period. Only two days ago experts who previously believed the bodies were those of a man and women decid- ed definitely both were women, one young and the other elderly. They __were described as almost equally ~=oertain one was the Rogerson girl. who had been employed as nurse- moid for the Ruxton children, aged and two.

“i110 DRINKING FOB. WAITERB

L VANCOUVER. Oct. l2~The old ago seems to have been changed ' "What's good for the goose is

i: beer parlor attendants are con- %Orned.

-. The liquor control board recently fumed murder to all proprietors

‘mm an old ordinance forbidding

waiter: and bartender: drinking or ‘sacking while on aw u to m nti-lctly enforced. 0'12 week's sua- on from duty ha: been I118- d for first oil-coders. "

I

NOT good for the gander," as far (on

I _ lne '\JHARLOI'IILI\IW'N -GUARDl'1_\lv 4, _ 1: 1 w BUWUNG . aoxmc ' ' HOCKEY ' sasxarcaln. ll WRESTMN" oruun scour

Record Flight Attempt Ends In Crach - up

(C. ll-lhvu)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

CAIRO. Oct. l3-F'lying Officer David Llewellyn and Mrs. Jill Wyndham, attempting to establish a new record for a flight from London to Capetown, were forced down today on a cotton plantation between here and Abuklr. They were uninjured but their plane was badly damaged.

They announced they would go to Manarlyeh, about five miles from here. where their plane would berepalred for a. new take-off.

City Student Elected Captain Of Rugger Team

WINDSOR, N. S., Oct.»13.—B. S. Macklin, son of Mrs. Lynds, Char- lottetown, was elected by popular vote of his team-mated, Captain of the K. C. S. ruggers. who are en- tered in _the Nova Scotia Valley League of high school rugby games, and the ‘rri-school League, Halifax, KCS. and Truro, for the coveted MoCurdy Cup. Another honour came to Macklln. when the ludds, an athletic club of Collegiate, elec- ted him captain of lls various teams entered in interhouse games at King's School.

John Saunders, son of Mlrs. E. Saunders, of Charlottetown, entered King's Collegiate School here over the week-end. He ls enrolled in the Commercial Department of the School, and is welcomed as an ad- ditlon to the freshly lined up Rugby Team of the School.

Rugby Result-s

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Interprovlncial Union:— Argonauts ‘i Hamilton Tigers 1. Ottawa 12, Montreal 9.

Senior O. R. F. U.—

Sarnia 28, Hamilton Cubs 1. Senior Intercollegiate?-

Varsity 2. Queens 2 (tie).

McGlll 21, Western ‘l. Mississippi State 20. Alabama ‘I. U. O. l... A. '1, Stanford 6. Illinois» 19. Southern California

6.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. — Football games played in the United States yesterday resulted as follows:

Kansas 0, Michigan State 42.

New Hampshire 2. Maine 13.

Western Maryland 0, Penn State 2.

Princeton 6, Lafayette 0.

Holy Cross 13, Harvard 0.

Wesleyan 0, Bowdoln 33.

Drake 7, Ohio State B5.

Williams ‘l, Princeton 14.

Providence l4, City College of New York 0.

Yale 31, Penn 20.

Purdue 20, Fcrclham 0.

Cornell 14, Syracuse 21.

Rhoda Island 6, Northeastern 6.

Amherst 26, Union 0.

Buoknell 0, Vlllanova 26.

Rutgers 6, Columbia 20.

T lana State 32, Manhattan 0.

Gettysburg 0. Army 54.

Minnesota 12, Nebraska '1.

Nctre Dame 2'1, Wisconsin 0.

Connecticut State l2, Masacbus- etts State 215.

Colby 6, Vermont 0.

Colgate 6, Iowa 12.

Western (Mich) State 6, Chicago

u >-

Bates 7, Dartmouth 59. Colorado 6. Missouri 20. Boston U. 13, Tufts ‘l. Florida B, Tulane 19.

With d ra w A s Candidates

(C. l7. By Guardian's Special Wlrfi)

MONTREAL. Oct. 13. — Two oi- ficially nominated candidates "m the Montreal district announced to the electorate during the week-end the? had withdrawn from tomorrows general elections.

'I‘hey were Ioslle G. Bell, 0on- servative member of the last Par- linlénent for Montreal St. Antoine l-n nominated this year in Mon- trocl St. Antolne-Westmount; and William B. Batkle, nominated In- dependent Liberal for Montreal- Mount Royal.

In St. Antolne-Westmount, a seat created by the 1933 redistribution taking in parts of St. Antoine and parts of Mount Royal, Mr. Bell was opposing R. S. White, veteran par- liamentarian who sat for Mount Royal in the last Parliament.

In a" statement issued Saturday Mr. Bell said, in port: "Out of res- pect for the sanctity of the true party spirit and in recognition of Premier Bennett's-undoubted right to express a preference . . . I with- draw my candidature in the divis-

.. . ." He expressed the hope his friend: would do all they could to occur; Mr. White’: election.

In Mount Royal Mr. Balkie issued a brief formal statement that he "hereby" withdrew. The statement gavc no reason. _

BENNETT has everybody‘: con

fldenco.

Pawson Is Winner In Thrilling Race

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

PORTUHEBTER, N- Y.. Oct- 13 —An idea of what happens when two of the best msrathoners on the continent clash in tho some race when both are "hot" was given New Yorkers Saturday 1n the llth annual running of the Porlchester Marathon.

Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. I., emerged the winner by three seconds over the Baltimore Welch- man, Pat Dengls, but not before the pair had staged one of the most thrilling duels in the mar- athonis history.

They started off together from the heart of New York City and before Pawson finally secured the lead in the last few strides the duellsts had changed first and second posf ions no less than 30 times. Pawson finished in 2:87:49.

Toronto's distance contingent, which seldom falls to show up in the major running events south of the border, did not do so well as usual. Ezra Lee of the Glad- stone A. C., snared eighth pos- ition in 3:00.01 while James C. A. Begley of the Gladstone Club was 14th, in 3:12.13. The Toronto Club finished fifth in the battle for the team prize. ,

August Johnson, negro runner from East Portchester was third in 2:45-56 with Mel Porter of New York fourth.

Helen Stevens D ominates Sprinters

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

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. l8- Ellzabeth Zay, the “mystery sprinter!’ of the Ozarks, was just another racer today to Helen Stephens. "The Missouri Flier" ran Elizabeth in-to one-sided de- feat Saturday in two match-race dashes.

Miss Zay, of Springfield, Mo, was beaten ‘by 10 yardsin the 50- yard dash and was left so far be- hind in the 100 yard dash that she quit after ‘l5 yards. Miss Stephens, who has beaten Stella Walsh, covered the 50 yards in 5.9 sec- onds and the 100 1n 10.9.

Sydney Christ: Church Win Championship

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. ill-Syd- ney Christ Church held the Nova Scotla softball championship to- night after defeating the powerful Woodside Acadia; 12-6 in the sec- orllsd game of the provincial fin- a . After sweeping through maln- l 1d teams with little trouble. the Acadlas came to grief against the Cape Bretoners. Sydney won the éirst game 11-9 at Sydney Thurs- ay.

“Dry” Election For Amherst?

(C.P. By Guardian’: Spectal Wire)

Ali-IMERST. N. 5.. Oct. 18 — A "dry" election day is in prospect for Amherst.

Conservative and Liberal organ- izations signed an agreement yes- terday not to use intoxicating liq- uars here po‘ling day. The agree- ment was signed by Percy C. Black, former minister or highways in the

Nova Scotla government, ms. Gladys Moss and A. D. Smith for the Conservative organization, and J. D. Collins, C. C. Black and C. H. Read for the Liberals.

$100,000 Fire In Centreville NewBrunswick

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) CENTREVIIJ-E, N. 3., Qzt. l2. —- Rulns of l2 buildings blackened this Carleton County village today after an early mcmlng fire. Destruction threatened the entire community before fire-fighters from Bridge- water and Mars Hill, assisting the local villagers, managed to check the flames. Early estimates of dam- age ran as high as ‘$100,000. Breaking out in an old barn be- longing to Dr. Prank Brown. the fire soon spread to the adjoining Kennedy's Hotel and a store occu- pied by S. W. Niles. The flames raced through these three struc- tures and then jumped some: the street. A branch of the Bonk of Nova Scotla was housed in the bo- tel building. "Buildings destroyed on the other side of the street included C. Clo- wateFs general store: offices of

Chuck ‘ Templeton '0

‘SPOR T RA I TS

-....'._....-.'~......__~ '

é

GOOD TRICK"-

Leafisq-Are Of Best Talent From "flame Town

. (By Elmer Dulmage)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Oct. 13—It has been said more or less openly for years that Conny Smythe, boss of To- ronto Maple Leafs, holds tickets on all the good National Hockey League material 1n Toronto. Various other N. H. L. managers are supposed to be grinding their teeth in futile rage about the situation.

Some of them aze represented as needing young players far more than Smythe. It irks them to read 1n the papers about assorted ama- teurs around Toronto playing great hockey while Boss Smythe awaits the opportune moment to call in his tickets. They don't like to feel Conny has so much valuable ivory

tied up for delivery on demand.

It isn't true that the Leafs hold promises, written or verbal, on all the bright young hometown play- ers. It is probably more true that the boys would rather play for To- ronto than any other N. H. L. club and that Smythe, who knows a. good young ’un when he sees him, encourages the best of them to‘ stick around. The method of en- couragement is Mr. smythes busi- has".

He landed Regls "Pep" Kelly from

prize rookie of last year. Kel‘y was a stunning success from the start and in the N. H. L. playoffs be- came a. local hero by scoring the tying and winning goals for Leafs against Boston Bruins in the fourth game o1’ the series.

Kelly, Red Metz. Art Jackson and Davidson were the cream of that Smythlan crop and the chances are ‘lbronto will have a regular Kelly- Metz-Jackson forward line at the start of next month's campaign. The flame-haired, frail Metz is one of the most graceful skaters in the sport.

As the saying goes, Mr. Smythe has pu'led in a few more tickets this fall. He has reached into the amateur grab-bag-his own private Toronto bag-and pullcd 011-; Nor-

mle Mann. Jimmv “owlcz- nml George Parsons, among the belt forwards this town has p uclntezl

in years. It is just possible at last two of them will make the major league grade right off the bat.

If they don't. the training grcund will be Syracuse. Slnytlwe ope-rate:- an International Leluue team thcro merely for the purpose o? develop- ing talent for his Leafs. It wl'l be check-full of ambitious youngsters this winter.

Other newcomers to the Toronto camp are Ncrval Fltzxerald, star winger oi Hamilton Tigers. Ontario senior finalists last spring, and John Howard, defenceman from the same team. They. too. will likely spend at least part of the winter at Syracuse.

The Leafs, with George Hans- worth in goal; Homer, Clancy. Day and l-lollett on defente and the Conacher-Primeau-I-Iarvfy Jackson line to lead the attack, will scare- ly be basically youthful. Bu‘.

traded to make room for youth and Smythe has loads of bright-eyed young men from which to select his supporting cast. i

Burt Cllfl: Vaughan Bloat’: barber shop; C. Clifl’: ice cream parlor: the Norris Dulong Building, contain- ing Vornet Tracers hardware store. a customs office and overhead reel-

dances, and the drug store of Chos- ley Stevens.

St. Michael's College juniors as his‘

lieu Kllres and Harold cotton have been!

Futurity At Belmont

(By (lrlo Robertson Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. l3—1-Ie car- ried the label of a qultter as he went to the post, but a few min- utes later when 18 of the country's ranking two-year-olds dashed down the Widener Chute, it was Tint- agel in front, carrying the slfks oi‘ Marshal Field to victory in the 46th running of the futurlty at Belmont Park.

The bay son of Slr Gallahad I11 had won five of his eight previous starts largely because of his early speed but when the real tests confronted him he had folded up in the stretch. Yesterday, how- ever, before a crowd of 30.000, he refused to quit and coupling the new found stamina. with his fam- ous speed, finished the 6 1-2 fur- longs a. length in front of Hal Price . Headleyks Hollyrood to earn $67,620-—the winner's share of the turf's second richest prize am- nunting to $48,420.

With Silvio Coucci in the saddle. Tintagel, yet to meet defeat on the Widener course, shot out of the pack in the first furlong and with the‘ little Bronx veteran speaking words of encouragement ln his ears, staved off the closing chal- lenge of his rivals. Hollyrood, a 20 to 1 shot, just managed to take the place by a. head from Walter M. Jeffords‘ fleet Jean Bart, seek- ing to duplicate the 1919 per- formance of his famous sire. Man O’ War.

There were those in the crowd who had faith in the Field colt with the result he was quoted at ‘l to 1 in a wide open betting race. The victory boosted his total earnings for the year to $76270 and to the top cf the money win- nlng list in his division. Jean Bart an easy winner of his prcvious race, was held at 8 to 1.

The disappointments of the race were Elmer Dale Shoffccs’ Cold- stream and CCV. Whitney's Bled Rain, who figured. to settle an argument that sent them into the race with one victory each and a dead heat. TllOy went to the post the spilt favorites at 7 to 2 but

boys“ now and then. had a. friend to stay with him for tho week- end. When lhc guest was being shown up to his room, he_ noticed that there were faint crosses on severa‘. of the steps. He asked the reason.

"Ah," whispered the host. "these come into operation alter midnight. X means that the step creaks."

REDS WILL COIN DOUGH

TORONTO - Larry MacPhall general manager of Cincinnati's Nat'cnal league basebsrl team, was pulling for Detroit's American Lea- gueteum to win the world series Mmcihail explained here he had previously arranged a flu-game ex- hibitlo f tour of the Reds and Tig- ers next spring. There will be real money at the gate.

o TE FOR McL 012E Alva M

TintageTWins I

Mount A. And Saint F. X. PlayDraw“

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

SACKVILLE, N. B., Oct, 13_ smoothness of the St. Francis Xavier backfield and fighting spirit shown by Mount Allison University featured an exhibition rugby game ending 1n a scoreless draw here yesterday.

The Antlgonish fifteen had the advantage of territory during the first half but the Alllsonians came back strongly. Although the local scrum had the ball a majority of times, fumbles in the backfield broke up many plays.

The Nova. Scotlans, led by Les Topshee and Perry Cardegan. gave good examples of passing' and broken field running during the first quarter.

With Robertson, Nellson and Gascolgne particularly ‘ outstanding, Mount A. stopped every rush of the visitors backfield with crushing tackles.

Captain Bob Brodie 0f the Gar- net and Gold was unable to play as he was writing an examination at the time.

The Alllsonlan forwards had the P-dVB-htllge in weight and were fol- lowing well. Dribbles led by Robert- son, Kerr and MacFarlane were highlights 0f the tussle. v

LINEUIPS

Si. Francis Xavier-Forwards, Kerr. Bardswich, Conlon. J. Mao. Neill, Chisholm, Anderson. Beaten; halves. Topshee, W. MacNeil, Mc- Inerney; three-quarters, V. Car. degan, MacLean, Venlot. Mulholl- and; fullback, D. Cardegan.

Mount A.—I~‘orwards, Johnstone. Stone. Mosher; three-quarters, Adair, Owen, MacLeau, Gascclgne, Nellson; fullback. Johnston.

Referee: Izzle I-lylskl.

A m e ri ca n HocheyAssn.

Reorgani z ed

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

neither figured seriouslv in the runnlng- , CAUTIOUS A business mall. W119 Pllloycd: spending “a night out with the

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13, — The American Hockey Association has been reorganized into a six team league to include St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, St. Louis and Kansas City.

Representatives of three other cities/Denver, Wichita 1nd Hib- blng, Mlnn.,—appllcd for franchises at the reorganization meeting Sat- urday but n0 action was taken.

William F. Grant, former owner of the Kansas City Club, was re- elected President ancl ‘Treasurer.

t... Pair on To London

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, Oct. 13. —- Bearing the blessing of Pope Plus XI, Don Juan of Bourbon, son of former King Alfonso of Spain, and his bride, a princess of the House of Bourbon. were on their honeymoon tonight.

Juan, 22-year-old heir presump- tive to the Spanish ‘throne and his Royal cousin, the Infanta Marla De La Bperanza of Bourbon-Sicile, left Rome in an automobile yesterday as thousands of Spanish Royallsts cheered them after a wedding held in pomp and splendor. They were enroute to London, where they hope to obtain the blessing of Queen Vic- toria of Spain, the estranged wife of ex-King Alfonso.

Hopes for restoration of the Spanish monarchy were shouted by many in the great crowd of Royal- lsts who had gathered from all sec- tions of the continent. They cheer- ed Alfonso with “long live the King of Spain,“ and greeted Juan and Maria with “we'll sec you in Spain."

The restoration of monarcnlcal government in Greece gave them encouragement,

En v is io n s European War

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) BALCI-ilK, Rumanla, Oct. 13.-In .1 pro-holiday anniversary interview which Queen Marie of Romania granted the Associated Press - she Iwlll be 60 years old Oct. ZB-l-ier Majesty envisioned another Europ- ‘ can war as a likely consequence of ‘the present trouble in Africa. l The Queen deplored Italy's deter- mnnton to subdue Ethiopia, and