>-

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ MONOTON, N. 8., Oct. ‘la-The Maritime "B1B Four" hockey league, will open on. November ‘i and close on ihbrusry 20, it was decided at a meeting of the League here today. While the schedule was not adopted it was as? 111st league games will he suspended from December 21 to January 2 in order to pemlit“ the clubs to engage in exhibition games.

Four teams-Saint John, Halifax, charlcttctcwn and Moncton were rc- prcsented at today's lengthy meet- ing which opened this aftemoon and adjourned this evening, and, all re- ported they would be ready for the opening of the campaign. The line- ups of the various teams were not announced but the representatives of the clubs declared they would be ready for the opening cf the season. it was brought out in the discussion that several new players would ap- pear with the most of the teams and that these players were either trans- ferred to the Marltimes by the in- dustrial league mute or were college students attending universities.

The referee problem was one of the most difficult the meeting had to solve and resulted in prolonged discussion. It was finally decided to scan the larger fields of Quebec and Ontario for the kind of referees which the clubs believe are necessary to ensure success in the league and ensure harmony among the clubs. A motion suggested by H. T. Reilly, Moncton, moved by Dr. I. J. Yeo, Charlottetown, and seconded by Am- brose Wheeler, Moncton, "that two referees be engaged at the will of the league executive to handle all games in this league; that these referees be ‘ from Duke Mc- Currie, Toronto, Roger Smith, Ot- tawa, Percy G. Moore, Montreal, and from others if necessary, and that

Soviets Liked Woinan of Word

‘(Canadian Press)

PIIILADEIPHIA, Oct. 15-Ho- cauae she kept her word not to write or lecture on Russia durina the last seven years, since she was permitted to leave that country, Princess Irini Skariatirla, author and lecturer, was allowed to re- visit the country oi her birth and was treated hospitably by the Soviets, she said upon her arrival to live here. Her parents were

’ a

killed by the Bolsheviks during the revolution.

a nothe

“‘ Try Tack "

_a . Lil you're not may lull satisfaction out oi illu tobacco you rmolrc.

Ccmcfiboui . . . lill up with MASTER MASON and enjoy a real tobacco. "Cosme-cut" for cool oven smoking . . . u mellow and Iicllly fragrant as l summer day. You've never really

enloyocl your pipe till you've omolced Master Mason. some In your pipe.

Trv

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

the President be authorized to re- ceive terms and report to the clubs by wire." Passed unanimously.

A suggestion by Charlottetown delegates that the league schedule this year be limited to one home game for each club per week, instead of an average of 1% games per week as last year, was turned down when Halifax, Saint John, and Moncton clubs all advocated the same num- ber of genres as last season, when each. team had 21 home games.

J. H. Conn, Halifax, submitted a schedule oi games, opening on No- vember 7 and closing on February 20, which was approved of by Mono- ton and Saint John, but J. E. Stcrns, Charlottetown, believed the schedule could be improved upon and asked for time to study the schedule with this in view. The league gave him lmtil Saturday to submit. another scheduleandifthsaicsubmittcdis not acceptable to tho other foams. the schedule submitted today by Mr. Conn will automatically be opted. it was ltMkd.

The league went m record as adopting the same league playoff

nt as last year, namely the first and second place teams will play for right to meet the first place team in the final series to be decided on a five game basis.

J. A. Hanway, K.C., Amhaflt. President oi the League, presided at the meeting today, and others pres- ent were J. E. Wry, Amherst, Presl- dsnt, MAHA; J. E. Stems, Ch'town and Dr. F. A. Taylor, Moncton, Vice- presidants; R. M. Ross, Amherst, Secretary-treasurer; Murray Long, J. Starr Tait and E. Iamy. Saint John; I. J. Yeo, S. F. Henderson and Char- les Stewart, Charlottetown; J. H Ocnn, P. Clancy, Halifax; B. A. Tay- lor, Ambrose Wheeler, C. A. Peaks.

A electric interest a to b» uh w"!-

H. T. Reilly, Moncton.

REFIISES Tl) llESlBN FRUMIIYIIRB

Ottawa Mayor Pro- tests Against Ally Attempt to Dismiss Mr. P. D. Ross.

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

UITAWA, Oct. 15-1’. D. Role. member of the Ottawa Hydro- Electrio Commission and .- - of the Otta/wa Jcln-nal. h” N1“!- ed w yggign at themquest of T. gwwar-t Lyon, chairman of the 03mm Hydro Commission and this afternoon M11801’ P- 3- mil“ telegraphed Mr- WWII WW3!" against. any attempt’ to dismiss M1‘- m‘, Th; position carries an hon-

mwcr Nolan is of the local hvdm J. A. Ellis, city council nominee. is chairman. Mr. Ross is the IODIW cntative of the Ontario Hydro and has served m: 1B yew The uayorisamemborbiflnmdh” office and the Ontario Hydro h" no jurisdiction om his WM“- ment 01' that 0d Ml‘. E1115.

In asking Mr. Ross for his re- signatlon Mr. mun mime‘! '0 “ mmage transmitted to him from the Ottawa commissioner offer-

el“ easterly storm is coming up, m. not

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW “mdPORT WORLD

Maritime Hockey League ,To. Open On November 7th

Same Numb-e-FOf Games As’ Last Year Proposed-Personell Of Teams _1\_I2t Announced.

FRISBHSIBNS cnllnlcl iiliii clans

Terms of New Con- tract, Eor One Year, Remain Undisclos-

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS Oct. , ilk-Frank Prisch today signed a contract to manage the world ‘ championship St. Louis Cardinals. again in 1985.

Frisch signed after a short con. femnce with President Sam Bread- on. Terms oi the new contract, which is to run for one year. were not disclosed and will not be dis- closed. Frisch said.

Frisch came to the Cardinals in the winter oi 1926-27 in the famous deal which sent Rogers Homby to New York Giants, ire r-eueved Gibby Street as manager of the Cardinals in the middle oi the 1933 campaign.

us. Temporarily

Shelve Closer Union Plan

(O. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

~ )

CASTRIES, St. Lucia, B. W. 1.. Oct. 15—An ‘official despatch from the colonial office in London states that the “closer union" scheme proposed for the Windward and Leeward Islands is considered irn- p. ‘icable and will not be devel- oped further at this time.

Government of the islands will remain as at present, with a gov- ernor for each group and an ad- ministrator for each colony.

The Colonial Office announce- ment also stated that selection of a now governmentfor the Wind- ward Islands to succeed Sir Thom-

as Best was under consideration. '

Sir T” w __' ‘ his term and was relieved by an acting gov- ernor pending outcome of the “closer union" movement, which was given added impetus in 1932 by the report oi a commission which studied government in the British West Indies for the 1m- perial Government.

The commission recommended that the Leeward and Windward 3819-1145 be BfWPed under one gov- ernment, at Castries.

Tradition Bows '3 To Fact; Learn Ship Story Myth"

T, N. 8., Oct. l5.-—(C.

WISTPOR PJ-Whatever it is that the natives of Iockepcrt see and hear when an

the ship's band that went dawn with HMS. Emulous in 1812. Because, as Gilbert Nlckeraon of Shag Harbor has just found out, the band did not 80 down with the ship.

Arld Just to shatter tradition com- Dlelkly. he informs the public fur- ther that those hillocks on Ram ls. land, off Nova Scotlas southwggt; 00mm‘. are not the graves of the 121 persons behaved for more than a century to have been lost with the Emulous; nobody was drowned when she struck a sunken reef ofl Lock. port and sank.

Tradition has had it for a long time that al hands were carried to the bottom th the ill-fated simul- ous. And old residents will tell you that when a. storm is making from the east you can look seaward and lace lights-the light-s of the Emulous -aud hear once more the music that, m‘! 5ND’! blind played bravely as

81L . Ross replied by remains w w declared he hsdi

resign and further sent no such message W‘! Md h“ no communication from Mr- 1-70"-

Mgyor- Nolan in his teleiifflllh 9° 1w. Lyon said m. Ross was held

m hm, ems“; 1n Ottawa and thatl

ld be resent- Z.“Y..‘."°°S.°.'Z“€§.."°.‘é.... be held w, pending a mu inquiry and that the matter be given will 0°"-

aid tlon. ‘m newspaper lolly "-

, i... Ottawa poms m. Rufus n. Pal-mt 1M

been mentioned as Mr. R065‘! 511°‘

ssnr canals means my dismissal by the Hepburn Government. "14

m. ma. "w. Lyon h MP1? ' l." ,

" that I lm ~- mgrollhs Ottawa HMO-liq") Commission" Ml‘. R406! added 0D which I have served for 1:‘ 16!";

tllllll ‘mum "an ' mo“ l, fie“ said, ii Ottawa's)

.. g rocceded to emphasise $t ca: gnaw; l-rycro bmrrrlu was different from any other in the

she plunged beneath the surface.

But Mr. Nickerson was dubious, so he thumbed through musty old newspaper fyles; wrote to the M. llfllflllty office n. London, and did ‘some checking through other gqu]- ces. He found out the Emulous sank all right, but the story of the loss of 121 lives was Just a myth. Tile war- ships mu complement was taken oi! by H.M.S. Colibri in the hour that elapsed before she sank.

Tradition dies hard, though, and thlsii chances are Iockeporvg peoplg w _ be looking seaward again up; next night a blow starts working up from tho east.

‘The Finance Ministry of China. is formulating a plan m: foodstufls ‘tarlampllftation and diflflblltion, m.

"ill-BI - of gov-u ‘ stocks in the principal cities.

Pgqwln, d um it had hoed its own gore was Med W Wm‘ 0mm“ independence in the doc-I “iridiéis on. ls-‘r- I- I-wu- cnoirmun the Ontario H76" liloctrio Commission. said will!" that in view of statements made ~‘by P. D. Ross oi Ottawa. the llilbf. “mum “my pops to continue,

u . ]- g1 m; Ottawa 8W" Electric W- W", also took except-ion to Mr. "implication usual. my vane"!- and maintained 11c hid been advis-

l Black Hawks (Goalie?!

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lnflmw-Ashn t . wwflulfl

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~12», -. .

Councillor Kelly, President of the ‘Summer-side Baseball lcague receiv-

ed word at seven o'clock this even- ing that a sudden death game had been arranged between the r- l side All Stars and the Springhill| Iron Dukes on Wednesda afternoon at Springhill.‘

The Summers!‘ team will leave on Wednesday morning. This game I decides the Maritime Intermediate baseball championship. \

l

Leaves To Join

7i

disagreement.

ma»...

StnnloyCuplsoldeII.

SPORT

-._-_.

Shorn of a pnlfesdonal team in the N. H. L. Ottawa is leaving no stone unturned in building up the Senators for the Montreal circuit, every amateur hockey star in the Capital will be mven a chance to display his abllitymThe boundary line for material doesn't stop at the city limits. Players from through- out the Oi/tawa Valley will be in- cluded among the candidates.

I I

Ilbr years the suggestion has been advanced with unfailing regu- larity that a team should be form- ed from the pick of Ottawa's am- ateurs. This year this policy will be adhered to by the Senators’ managem crial given the once-over Before a team is pickled. 'I'he hand picked Senators will no doubt be a thrertt when the Allan Cup playdowm roll around.

O O O i

Junior hockey this year is amusing greater interest in the Maritlmes and especially on the Island, due largely to the success of the local team last year which won the East- ern Canada title. At least four berths on the Abbie line-up will be vacant, as the players have reached the age limit. Probably if rumors bear out there will be two Junior teams in the city, and at least one from Summerside.

I I O I

Football, sandwiched in between the baseball and hockey seasons, has not been grven the opportunity to develop as it might, but should the weather hold, followers of the pig- skin will make their debut this week. West Kent and Queen Square school squads have been getting into shape and along with cumnrerslue i-ilgn are expected to provide an. mterest- ing Junior league; while b. L). N. raw/C. and an unknown quantity called the Nomads will hold the spotlight in the seluor loop.

I I O U

Seven new all-time world series baseball records were set and IMHO others tied in the process of trio Car- dinals’ taming or the Tigers. Eleven other marks for a seven-game series were broken, with one equalled, making a grand total of twenty-sev- en assortcd record performances. Manager Frank Frisch of the new world series champions led the rec- ord-hreakirlg of both clubs by im- proving on five of the marks previ- ously credited to him. Completing his eighth series, Frisch holds the record for moat games played, fifty; most base hits. fifty-eight; most times at bat, 197; most singles, forty- five; and most doubles, nine. He equalled a sixth record by driving home three runs with a double in the final game. ‘

O I O

Ervin (Pete) Fox, right-fielder oi the Tigers, emerged with a record total of six two-buggers for a single series. This also put hhn in a tic with Babe Ruth for the most extra- base hits in one series. The Babe hit three doubles and three homers in 1028. Diuy Dean, who would

.4 “when. hbrtly after u- nmvuls office 1h‘. Ron was mound "m"

_ Diary put himself into the "little red

rather talk about his hitting than his pitch‘ , now shores two batting records with the big series sluggers.

book" not only by the more fact of , coming up to the plate twice in one inning yesterday but by getting two- base hits, a feat that onLv Ross Young, Jimmy Dykes, Jimmy Fbxx and Al Simmons achieved before him. The margin cf Dean's closing shutout victory, 11-0, is another one for the bod.

‘ AU‘ IN CQNABA- I

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(A. P. By Guiniisws Special Win) CHICAGO, Oot. II-Chinngo Black Hawks of the Nntlhnsi Hockey League, today ended all nagoflflims with lame Cbabot, voter-an goalie, wlsopiayodlustyos-rwithhdrlstrculflanudimbonuscoiasslnry

Chubokwhowsuspnltoltlaoos-ighfldsslinwhififlowiehlolmz rasnetothcllnwksfrmnfhnndicmandlaonslilrxehcwonttc HwlnflMm-cmhda-smunnhqrosalvoabyursrslscsm

rfldod. and today invited Samuel ("Porky")

rnansgunmt lnvuinaCunadhn-borngosibhu-flroKursasCiiydubofflrsAmerican Alwbflmllltycontoviewnnroc Biurkufcrarcguisrjobwiththe

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in one game, four, by Joe Medwick, Hank Greenberg and Jim Collins; most runs batted in during one 881ml, four, by Billy Rogell; one or more base hits in each same, char- ley Gehringer and Pepper Martin; most errors by third baseman, we game, three by Martin, who also tied the series mark with a total of iour miscues. For a seven-genre series, the Cardinals posted the highest bat- ting averagc on record-ITZ-besides driving in more runs, sending more 111911 W! to bat, getting more base hits, more triples, more long hits and posting larger total-base figln-es. Combined, the two clubs exceeded former seven-game records for hits. runs batted in, triples and total long hits. The Cardinals equalled the record for total runs.

In reference to the Mount Allison rugby foam which toppled the Mon- treal Maritime Club, we are remind. ed that another" former P. W. C. star in the person of Maitlsnd Owen, was on the lineup of the garnet and gold squad.

Down The Alleys

Guardian Angels-Mia.

B. I. S.-—2727.

Majority for Angels, 122 pins, High single, A. Sherren, 297. High three, A. Sherren, 706.

CONSEGRATION TO BE FOURTH EVER. HELD IN DIOCESE

ANTIGONIBH, N.S., Oct, l6.—(C. PJ-When Father John Hugh Mac- Donald of Sydney, N.S., is consecra- ted here Oct. 25 as Roman Catholic Bishop of Victoria he will become the third priest to be elevated to the office of Bishop in this old cathed- ral town.

It is 107 years since the first con- secration in the diocese of Antigon- ish took place. Bishop A. B. Mac- Eachern of Charlottetown officiated in 1827 at the consecration of Rt. Rev. William Fraser-Ame first epis- copal consecration in Nova Scotia and the first Roman Catholic eleva- tio outside the province of Quebec.

next two bishops of the dio- cese were consecrated r tside its confines, and it was not until 1895 that Antlgorlish saw another cere- mony. In thh year, Rt. Rev. Nell MacNeil-a native of Cape Breton- was made Vicar Apostolic of the west coast oi Newfoundland. Fif- teen years later he became Arch- bishop of Vancouver.

Rt. Rev. James Morrison, present Bishop of Antigonish, was the third bishop to be consecrated here, in 1912. He is a native of Prince Ed- ward Island.

Rumors Current Re By Elections

(C. P. By Guardian's “peels-l Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. lb. Rumors were current in Ottawa today that the Federal vacancies existing in Hali- fax, Long Lake and st. Denis would be filled in hy-electiorls to be held before the opening of Parliament

'some time in January. No basis for

this rumor could be found among governments-lemurs, however, and the matter will be left for Prime Minister R. B. Bennett to decide sf- ter he returns to Ottawa Sunday.

‘Ills Rimssiinistdrisnowonths

Othnrecilldsequalledzrnosthits weeks

high seas returning home affor- six absence

in Geneva, Paris and m. Saturday afternoon.

Moncton Hawks

l SYDNEY, N. 8., Oct, l5—-Hughie MaoDougaIl. considered one cf the fastest hockey stars in Cape Bre- ton, has left for Moncton to enter the training camp of the champion Hawks. MacDougall played for-l ward with the Domcos in the cape t Breton league last winter and will‘ try for one of the berths vacated by Sammy McManus and Webster.

Wins D. C. R. A. | Silver Cup

In conjunction with the shoot Saturday at the local rifle range the Signals shot the match for the D. 0. R. A. silver medaLThis was won byCaptainSmithwhoholdsth< D, C. R. A. silver cup for one year. ma cup must be won three times in order to become the pennanent property of a marksman, and it is worthy of note that Sgt. Gormley had two years on the Cup, and had he made a. bull's eyo on his last mot he would have tied with Cap- tuinSmithandwouldhavehada cl-mncs in the shoot-off to win the

clqs permanently.

Sport FOITUM

CABETAKEBS’ PRIZES

Sin-Those who a few ears since yielded nothing but the silli- lelah and other brands of Irish confetti in behalf of the boys who spend twenty-five hours out of twenty-four with world's cham- pions, and some others that ought

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) mand Mmldlou, Pit Lepine, Roger SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Oct. 15-! Jenkins and Steve Davis, the tnfln- ,

IS’side TofTwenty Four ‘Play Sudden 'Les Canadiens Take Death Game In_ Saint John

Saint John had a breath of m-l

tional Hockey League atmosphere

tonight with the presence of Les pieces on the team was lncreaspd \

Canadians, who arrived from Montreal today for their pro-sea- son training at the Forum here.

Twenty-four players had a light workout this evening under the eye or Coach Newsy Lalonde. They took things easy, merely skating around for nearly an hour. Prac- tice will start in earnest tomorrow morning.

Those arriving today included 'W‘ilf Cude, Nels Crutchfield, Jack McGill, Marcel Raymond, Jacques Topln, Paul Arcand, Max Bennett, Apul Ranger, A. Lafrance, Gordon Savage, Sylvio Mantha, George Mantha, Jack Portland, Auriel Joliat, Gerald Carson, Joe Lamb, Jack Riley, Wildor Iasrochelle, Ar-

Players ce t Forum

r

_\_- mg-nnuna Qpn-blarfl bl-whhb

81'. .11 L. The number of amateurs seekin

by three tonight with the arrival of R» Malenfant, R. Boudreau_gnd_gl o. Bourque, all formerly with its i Red Indians‘ Junior _tcam‘; -of Moncton. They tried out with Canadlens last year. I _~ __

Frank LeBlanc, of Dalheusier- N. B., who was once with Moncton Hawks, and Jofire Desilets, were l.‘ expected to join the training camp tomorrow.

Joe lamb, former amateur play- er at Susex, N. B, received a - ticularly warm welcom here} os-_ } ton Bruins recently aded ,|_' for Johnny Gsgnon. Lamb, 0 i ' the most popular players kw league hockey, is now .with ‘ , mm m. club. ‘ ‘

i I f l l r l

SUlVS IJEEPLY MllllRN [USS

Danubian Capital City of Mourning On Re- turn of King Alex- ander.

(Dy James A. Mills) (Copyright. 1934. By The Canadian Press)