‘Y

Rugby

collegiate Play

,__

MilNTAilIJE luiinrwin

Last Thursday's tug of war drew the largest house this year. worms the list with fourtocn hundred people, which proves the increas- ing popularity of this 8D0rt. Four lightweight teams were eliminated. Zero hour was set for 8.80 and by that time comrade R. McG/regor had fulfilled his duty by having the right lightweight teams weighed in and ready for action. Victoria moss, with i888 1N and Murray River, with 18H lbs. were the first togriptheropamthefirstof the battle it seemed as though Vic- torla Cross were solar to be the losers, holding their fire until their opponents were within four inches

themselves. The battle lasted one min. l2 8-4 seoa In the second battle between these teams Vic-

oi victory. then under s. given com- a mand, they ce/ptured victory for w

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Captures‘. y New t BranswickllllllB Bllllllllli

C]! til/lip

Red Aha Black E5. Right To Ad- vance F urther. In Maritime Inter-

BY 5. - 3 Victory.

(C- P. by Guardian's special Wire)

IRIllmR-WIUW. N. 8.. Oct. 29_ A 8-8 victory over Mount Allison ‘University hers today earned for

the University of New Brunswick

‘the 1084 provincial intercollegiate rugby title and the right to engage in further play for the Maritime lnWV-lllwllte crown. It was no all? victory. however. for every foot gained by either team was touch: ruzsediy. _

lied it not been for the fact that Mt. Allison's try, which did not come until the dying minutes of the lwflnd half. was made at the far comer of the field, the score might easily have been a third tie. U. N. B. rained five mints towards the end of the first half When Charlie ‘fliomas crossed the line for s. try and hill converted from a favor- able position.

It was ‘lhomas who downed the Garnet and Gold runner, Oooke in thfi Miler. thus preventing him from circling the posts to permit Penny to attempt a convert from more favorable position. The latter failed to score the goal and elven the count from the dimeult ange.

torla Crou opened with rapid fire annihilating Murray River in one min. l-d secs.

The next to emne to the front were the Cardigan Head Browns and the Lower Montague Beavers. This battle was a real back- -. er, both sides showing good train- ing and coaching. The first pull took 1 min. 52 1-4 sec. with Cardi- gan l-lead on the winning side. lover Montague won the second pull in i min. 9 secs. but spirit unbroken, the dauntlcss Browns captured the third line in 1 min. 86 1-4 sees. Thus Lower Montague and Murray River were eliminated from the finals.

The next to take their places en tit". firing step were the High Bank Climbers and the Junior Potato slingers. The Potato slingers show- ed their starch when they pulled the Climbers in two straight snaps, the first taking only 26 1-4 sees. and the second '1 min. 28 secs.

The led, but by no means the least. to do battle for the s. s. Hessian were the stalwart Vllltilleld West Thresher! and the nolcssstal tKilmuirJrsitwss I slsht not to be forgotten. As 00m ’ 8. Nicholson gave the command -"take the strain" the "WWIPPM likeawhipoordin the hand of a trainer as both teams settled back. Grit and da- tennination was written on each countenance and at the word "go"' ‘Bl/Pry muscle was thrown into ac- tion as one tnnnsndous heave sl- icr anothg swayed each team as ""3 swaying of a forest in e mighty sale. The noise and hubbub died Way and silence prevailed among the spectators-a silence one could almost hear-broken at last by the tllllll blast of the referee's whistle. “he first null between Valleyfield West and Kilmuir Juniors was over ""1 Valleyiiele West ha; won m a 1-4 secs. ‘riien it seemed as if t 9 1400 beholder-s had given vent

° their oent up feelings u thgy ‘Faoke into hilarious cheering. which tosmdmliilllflt. Kiimuir living up for“ aih splendid traditions of their m“ "B Ind undsurlted by de- or mceme back with the full force so elr scotch blood and won the oond pull in l min» 5 1-2 secs" only to be overpowered in the third pull in 25 secs., lcavin (our team; "llll in the running lor the big algal next ‘llhursdw evening. peésiolxféflhl: are scheduled to com- M10“ m: omfleglsi-ln ‘hophy in the xlcltoria Cross vs cardigan Head. fllevfleld West vs. Junior Pot- llto Slingers. ' hellflnners of the firstvs. the win- me‘ ggpgll; $110116. are winners or 8° ‘Bedcque on

Nov. 10th. to Pete for the us.

Glgnng _ tries g u“ _ “Km ch-lititt-tlfwtfiilfi.

iglgililtll. closes Nov. 1st at I pm.

n" l-ishtwvlsht teams com t m‘ “it "Way tinned the at: - llowing- o.

at the fo _

Hood i899; lnwcr Mon- vtoria Cross, 1880: High Bank. Pvt-ta Bllnscrs. mo:

ggfYtoll-lv". 1M: xiimuir, ma.

Wlledon Wood mtt. vi. Beirut ‘ Q Q

w°°il llllfldl won in two straight Mills. a iris"; his. s: ~- ' 9 O a " WM Islsads ca. Iarray amt lhl-Ifillg-aplunr WM Island: ‘main so seconds.

l

draw. it would have been the third to finish thus in the present series. At sackville on October 20, the two Iqusds battled in a scoreless tussle, while on Saturday here, after 20 minutes of overtime play, they were deadlocked again with a 5-5 score.

Clear weather graced the so“. sion today, contrasting strongly with the heavy rain of Saturday. but there was a strong which favored the Red and Black in the first mu and their Wwllehts ill the second. A drier field and an absence of rain permitted more men Dlay today. however. so the half and three quarter lines on M611 5N0 figured in the action more prominently that they did Satur-

ay.

The 1ft. A. players were alert at getting away in this regard. and toward the last of the encounter their forwards fed them the ball from the scrums more often than did the U. N. B. pack At first when the Allisonians were not - so desperately to even the score the local oollegians time after time heeled the ball cleanly from the scrimmages, and their linemen got away to threatening runs, which for the most part proved fruitless be- cause of the Backville crew's bruis- ing tackles.

As on Saturday, U. N. B. was the team that forced and pressed the piaymost of the time. but what Mt. ‘A. lacked in offensive against the local squad they made up in their almm impenetrable defence.

THE UNI-UPS

Meant Allison- rwards, Reid, Oolpitt-I. IUAKIY. lane. Pen- ny, Robertson, MnoAulay; halves, Austen (Captain), English, Brodie; three-quarters, Masher, Adair, Cooke, Gascoigne; full book. Bell.

i

MaoKinnon, Cougle; full back, Bleep.

O O O Wood bland: vs Believes O O O

Wood Islands won the first pull in 8 min. Bellevue won the ‘ in 811-4 secs. and the third in i0 i-i secs.

O O O

‘The following Heavyweight tea-ms are among those taking part on NOV. 10th. for the P. E. Island championship:

Kilmuir strong Boys (P. E. I. champions), Potato Slingers, mm- tague Pole climbers and ‘Murray River repraentin, King's County.

Belfast and Wood Islands repre- senting Queen's County.

Bedeque representing Prince County.

Any turns not entared should get in touch with Resident W. A. Mc- Laggsn before Nov. i.

mcholaon, referee: Oomrade R. ldcdregor. secretary: Oomrade A.

Had today's same ended in a slits

Officers in oharle: Comrade B. ton.

[W “mtSPORT WORLD

Star Middle Wing

lIillY NAME

SCHEDULE

Commercial Manse Schedule 0ot.15th,7p.m.—B.I.B.vs. Guardian Angels, Ort- ldth. ‘l o. lit-Canada Packers vs. Hawks ~

Oct. 17th, 7'p. m.,— Bakers vs. Means ‘ ~

octjiath, v p. ln.—Wl.ll¢8h t; . Prince Grocery. o W

(Dot. 10, 7 p. mP-Gt. Pats vs. Hol- mans.

Oct. 22nd, 7 p. tin-Canada Packers vs. Bakers.

0°9- 3311. 7 D- m- — Moons vs. Prince Grocery

Oct. 24th, 7 p. m-Guardian Ang- els vs. Hawks.

Oct. 20th, 1 p. h-t-n. 1. ave. Hoi- mans

BOBll- 35kt: '1 p. nt-Wingshots vs. Ott- 39th. ‘I o. m. - n. 1. s. vs. Bakers '

0% 50th. 7 p. m-Holmans vs. Oagclttda Packers. . 81st, 7 p. BL-Glldtldlln ..

els vs. Wingshots. Ans NW» 18¢. 7 p. m.- Means vs. st. Pats. Nov. 2nd, 7 p. llL-Pflflfld Grocery vs Hawks.

p. m. — Bakers vs. Guardian Angels. Nov.~6th, 7 p. im-Canads Packers vs. Means. Nov. 6th, 8.80 p. zit-Prince Groc- ery vs l-Iolmans lgaov. 8th, 7 p. Ira-Hawks vs. St.

Nov. 0th, 7 p. mp3. l. B. vs. Wing. o . NW- 13. '7 D. lit-Canada Packers vs. Prince Grocery. Nov. l8, 8.30 p. m-Bakers vs. St. Pats. Nov 16th, 7 p. nip-Guardian Ang- els vs. l-lolmans.

Nov. 15th, 8.30 p. rat-Moons vs B I. S.

N“? 1W1. 7 P. m. - Hawks vs. Wingshots.

Nov. 19th, ‘I p. m.—iB. l. s. vs, 5t. Pats.

Nov. 20th, 7 p. n-Oansda Packers vs. Wingshots.

Nov. 20th, 8.80 p. m-Moans vs. Hawks.

Nov. find, ‘i p. rim-Bakers vs Hol-

Nov. 28rd, 7 p. sin-Prince Grocery vs. Guardian Angels.

NOV. 37th. '7 b. IIl.—OB-IXMlB Pack- ers vs. B. l. B.

Nov. 27th, 8.80 p. air-Bakers vs Prince Grocery.

Nov. 80th, 7 p. ism-Guardian Ang- els vs‘ 5t. Pats.

Nov. 28th, 8.80 p. nL-Moans vs. Winmhots.

Nov. 30th, 7 p. Ira-Hawks vs. Hol-

mnns. . Dec. 8rd. 7 p. fin-Bakers .vs. Wing- shots.

Dec. 4th, 7 p. im-Cansda Packers vs. Guardian Angels. Dec. 4th., 8.80 p. m.--Prince Groc- ery vs. St. Pats. Dec 8th, 7 p. rim-Means vs. Hol- mans.

Dec. 0th, 8.80 p. m. - Hawks vs B l s.

Dec. 10th, 7 p. in — Moans vs. Guardian Angels.

Dec. 11th, 7 p. m.-Canads Pack- ers vs. 8t. Pats.

Dec. 11th, 8.80 p. m-Prince Groc- ery vs. B. I. Dec. 12th, Wlngshots. Dec. l8th, 7 p. m. — Bakers vs. Hawks.

5 ‘l p. m.--Holrnsns vs.

Annual Meeting

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

P°W€R IQIJDLE 'lA/ING.

Smaruifi “is/immune e o

In Pony/lea KRM Acme-a s-rnre, u; ts

~n slum mecca can Setcom are? mm; 6H velour or alumnae BEiMo REQUIRED n: ems-m mm oowui

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 29.—Manager Joe Simpson of the New York Ain- ericens of the National Hockey lea- gue has started the weeding-out pro- cess with his squad of prospects in training at the arena here. Following the first week of prac- tice, Simpson announced today that Red lrran has been transferred to the Boston Bruins of the N. H. l.., and that three other players have been sent to International League teams. Hal Pickett-s, of last year's Americans, has gone to Syracuse of, the International League and Red’ Jackson, another of last year's squad, has been sent down to New Haven of| the Canadian-A ican League. lto- lan Reeves, who has been trying out. with the Amerks, lsoks experience and has been sent to the Buffalo Bisons of the International League. lvlidiey Roach, Manager of the Bisons, took a liking to Reeves while here last. week looking over the Am- ericans’ squad.

"Nakina" Smith and Lex Chis-

Tho 1984-85 edition 0f the Char-I loltetown Abeitweits. "R519? me watchful eye of Coach Gross, drop- ped over the boards of the Forum last night for their first initial workout. ‘The session was confined to an hour's skate as the players Whirled about getting their bear- ings and the feel of the blades.

l

No indication as to the merits of the newcomers could be establish- ed. but Judging from appearances and the speed of the band Char- ‘ ‘tetown will be well represented in the “Big Pour". Ray Getclitffe, stepped from the Lninonto the ice

Of Curlers

At an enthusiastic meeting of members of the Charlottetown Curl- ing Association last evening, Mr. W. W. Lord was unanimously elected President. . Mr. W.- H. Townsbsnd. “-‘ ., president, reviewed the past'season's activities, referring to the interest maintained in the sport, and looked forward for a still more successful season. During the course of the evening a presentation of the lunior trophy to w. W. W. Lord, skip of, the win- ning team was made by Mr. Geo. Mclicod, with medals going to the members. The officers elected follow: President-Mr. W. W. Lord. Vwe-presldent-Mr. W. l... Bren-

-.1.‘ A. Fraser,

8eeretary-‘ (rs-elected).

and was the immediate target for a. great deal of handshaking and prodding at the hands of his col- leagues, being the principal in a recent wedding in Inndon. The Guardian joins in extending best wishes to the newly W00!-

Whiie iiheioston. Bruins and the Montreal Canadiens are on the "road" engaged with their exhibit- ion galncs, free from the annual epidemic of holdouts. which an- nually strikes training camps, the New York Rangers are not quite so fortunate, Chung Johnson, who has been the strongest link in the club ever slnoe the team was or- ganised is a definite holdout-

In a final interview with Col John B, Hammond, President of the Bangers, Chins vowed he was through with hockey and intended to set himself up in business that would occupy his trims for the rest of hisllle.

SPORT JO TTINGS

Americans Cut Down Squad - As NHL. Season Nears‘

bolm, amateurs who came to Oshawa from Toronto, have achntteiy decid- ed not to accept professional con- tracts this season. Slmpson said he twas impressed with their possibili- ies. The Americans‘ manager has not yet decided what players will be re- tained but expects to have a. better line on the talent by the end of the week after an exhibition game here Friday with Buffalo. Simpson has Roy worters as a sure starter in goal, and figures on using Alex Smith, last year with the Bruins; A1 Murray, Red Dutton and Bill Bryri- ges for defence work. He probably will keep Dave Schrlner, Last. season with Syracuse. There are plenty of forwards to choose from, with Bob Gracie, for- merly with the Toronto Maple Leafs, as the outstanding newcomer. Oth- ers sure to be retained are Nonnle Hlmes, Rabbit McVeigh, Dede Klein, Lidia Burke, Art Chapman and Red Conn.

Y. Rangers while the Montreal Maroons claimed the latter pair as their personal property late lssi night.

‘Iliat the 1cm will be felt in Moncton goes without saying and Coach Pen: Nicklin will face a strenuous task in reshaping and reorganizing his firing lines. two Allan Cup series in the per- sons of Bert Connolly, Sammy

stage of negotiation tomorrow and

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIFEG, Oct. 89~Aubrey Webster and Sammy McManus, stars with Moncton Hawks lss year, signed tonight to play profes- oons of the National Hockey League.

Tommy German, manager of Maroohs, made the announcement late ’ when negotiations were completed. Webster, a. right winger, and McManus, a left winger, will don Maroon uniforms tomorrow night to play in the second exhibi- tion Bome between Maroons and New York Rangers, both training here.

WINNIPEG, Oct. Bil-Momma! Maroons and New York Rangers worked skillfully at their training camps here todaiy and after prac- tice Tommy German of Maroon: was sin/ted over the fine showing ver ‘" Lionel Oonooher mods in his first strenuous play.

Conachor, nationally known ath- lete and former ntargunrd for the world's champion Chicago Black Hawks, entered the Maroon camp after a few days rest on conclus- ion of a hard gridiron season in Eastern Canada to become the key- man of the Maroon defence and lead many offensive plays.

Hangers devoted their day's training to one workout while Maroons held ice wlmsnsse in the morning then played ball and completed their training with track exercises.

Tommy Gomnm tried cash play- er at the‘ penalty allot. Jimmie Ward, Maroon fi'st stringer, ant amateur Sammy MoManus were good at the most recent National Hockey League innovation

On the ice. Maroons weni through a fast skating practice and in scrimmage concentrated on back checking and defensive work. It was doubtful whether Sammy Mc- Marius and Aubrey Webster, last season's Moncton Hawk wing-men would tum professional for tomor- row night's Maroon encounter with Rangers in the second exhibition a! a titres gums series. however German stated the two players may ‘be signed tonight.

Kelly And Desile ts

MBMANIIS llNll iruins ‘Defeatl WEBSTERSIBN .Vlt’l. y WITH Mlllllllllli In Torrid Tilt r

sional hocke with Montreal Mar-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Canadiens

Boston Club "'65.... Exhibition |Series With 2.1 Win - Crutchf I field And Gag£o_1_1 Stage Mix-upg; f

(CHP. By Guardian's special Wire) , SAINT JQHN’ N; B" 00L 39 __ Cfl-llfllllfilld’ 110W B0. l. line. 85V“; The first game ever played in Saint I 111a 1'1"“ "W! e ‘hill-mm John by two National Hockey Les- l gue teams was seen tonight when M|d"°"'°'“ “'1'” mmfififg, $35,}; fig; st times the players hit s mid.- flmt o, mm. exhibition. matcheséseason atrlde. At the end of the lsc-heduled for the Maritime Provln- fir" PM” ‘he "Wit 1mm’ °‘ l“, and Quebec m,“ lboth clubs had been on the -ice..‘i‘.'ry- Favoring the I-Iabitants, who have“! l° B” W" u“ "m" WWW‘ been training here for two weeks. “able 308'] post!’ canfldlm“ kept a crowd packing M] available spam most o! the play in Bruins territory m the “mun was mated to alluring the last period. After his mush’ speedy wnumh Hard skabtfracas with Crutchfield, Gagnon. ing and determined efforts to score i “Ppemd will‘ ‘t Pm“ ‘m’ m“ 1°“

developed into blows and s. conse-

quent delay of i2 minutes in the “n”? _ last period‘ Oanadiens Bruins Stewart Scores Opener cude Gal ,' — Left Defence Nels Stewart. slamming Gagnons cam,‘ Wilcox rliieboiind 118st Wllf Cude in Cans-l m,“ Damn“ ens cage. put Boston one up Jenn“ show early in the first session. The sec- can" 0nd was scoreless. Both teams di- ‘mpme 3am, vlded B. brace in the hectic third u“; wk,‘ frame, O'Neill and Joliat comit lg Jon“ gieberg us assisted. nkht Wm‘ Csnaidlens were trying hard tomuocheu, 0159951- ~

break into the scoring column when‘ Canadians subs-Riley, (J. Man- trouble arose. Orutclifield, freshjha, Lamb, Crutchfield, M00111, from amateur ranks and now thiriflRayrnond, (Mlondou, Iroil-"rance, S. ‘ line centre with the Flying Fnehch- Mnntha, Portland, Savage.

men. was rushing the puck down Bruins .snbs—Stcwart.. Beattia, the boards when checked by Johnny Gognon. Bands, Shill. Giroux, f. (la-sum. playing right wing on Jerwa, O'Neill, .1. Jerwa. Pusie. Bruins’ second line tonight and:

opposing his former team-rnatesl SUMMARY Both fell and came to blows as the? arose. First Period The temporary pugillsts had oool- 1—Bl\llnB. stew-Vt (Gannon) 3

ed off when Jean Pusie, Bruins’ Penllmlli-Lamb. Stewart- sub. revived the flames of war by- ihnglih; with Crutchiield. whuel they were being separated the fans‘N° 5”"- gave vent to their feeling by clut-' Pem*1tle5“M°Glll- -7- JEYW-l- tering the ice with everything they

could p\lt their hands on and didn't “l” PM"!

want. Considerable delay occurred - .

1h clearing the skating surface. ',;§§g'§;;mg“§;§,‘,a§~{'§,,

Both crutchfleld “d 6'33"” Penalties-JCrutchfi/ild Ga non drew penalties. While they were inlmmb 5.9mm ‘ ‘ ’ g '. the b“ "Peggy" owfiul made it Referees-J. H fiv-urnmie and 2-0 for Bruins but a. minute lateryack Kean“? 5.11M 3L1“. i Aurlel Joliat, right winger on ' ‘ ' '

Second Period

To Return

(c. p. By Guardian's Special Wlrcl SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 29- Four amateur hockeyists who have been trying for positions with Mon- treal Canadians will leave the pro- fessional training cam? he" m‘ morrcw and rejoin their amateur clubs, Coach Newsy Italonde said tonight. They are Pete Kelly and Joflre Desilets, Charlottetown Ab- egweits. Max Bennett. Hflllllltim] Tigers and Paul Arcand. 01 M01)" treal senior BTQHD- ' Lalonde added there was no-| thing to announce about contract signatures. Lieo Dandurand, club owner, would probably reach that

McManus, and Aubrey Webster

Al er

his face. ‘Should she tell him-

cloee without irritation. Even

an announcement might be made then. hid Laloride.

good times spofledi

OPeggy is nearly heartbroken. She still thinks the world oi‘ Joe—but lately it's terribly em- barrassing to go out with him. Joe is becoming careless about his appearance—often appears with her in public with stubble on

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