niimsmnlq, _}I..__.'

-wa

*rcs

, Mk'

. ', :ff-

1'. .. .g

bl.. 1

'-.‘ ` .p_.... 1 f we-

1-in- f.»(~ vt...

r _i

i." 'rm- I-'¢..__

“ri .

. A t

,, .

:<>r°.-aaa.-o%~i.~ if--- 1:-,_

13"' ' ,-,ll ti if

I ,_ _,__ E; ,a -fu.. ,fi I. .,

§"‘.\.~ 1 V7, ‘l <`.. `:, `“~»... 15 '-1?' ` 'f i...

il fi

5 yn.-

. ri' - .mi

\. ',,,,_

t..

, m~.'.

ff ;fi"~:‘ is .

1 ... ' .~_

3 1'! ' .`.'f` £¢'.e"; ` J .utili- I "' .. .; hm”

-_ ‘ir

, ,.,,.. Lv' , ` in

,....

1,. if ff- .1‘= .-2'." .wi

iw »e-1'

1 » i

._¢

ir » Zi" ...-

r ..,.iv-».s:'..»-e»»‘_°-\'§:nx-P75lHE>-.=>'~S6»`.¢.w<-.a . __ ...___-o_o... -_ ..i._-_... _ .» 2 : - 15-:-1 fr ee.

3 1` v'7'_' “ ...

, i

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

. . f

_` I .,_,._ V, -,'..,5_,..» ~ .4 . . V. i J

. . i. . ,gi

SPRT

, fill

"‘f§,,$150,000 j Makes

fjCronin Property

,%()f Boston C1ubBRIITHER ACT

K §\. l

"ci ....Baseball’s Biggest Deal Sends »St° L°“iS Cams Pitch' "ffff Playing Manager J oe Cronin

-~-Of Senators To

.films luis irlfiNnnN

_,Nomads tackle the strong Saint

V D_u.nstan`s rugby team this afternoon

in the second game of the Island series. . ,Giving a good account oi' them- selves in their opening game with P. W. C. the newcomers are expec- ted to give the Saints a mighty tough battle this afternoon. They have strengthened in several posi-i `tions, notably their backfield and are out to upset the old dope. But they will have to be good to beat the red and white crew.

The game is scheduled for 8.15. Following is how the Nomads will

lineup:

Fuliback-Hunter, Quarters - Peters, P. Blanchard,

Arsenault, Lapthome.

Halves-McGuigan, Coyle, Larter. Forwards-Toombs_ Haggerty, Me-

lntyre, Gaudet, Burnett, Jenkins, Storey.

-“'Iifiiu1/ills Mm’ p

CLAIM MCTCR CYCIE RECCIIII

Red Sox Camp.

(Associaied Press Sports Writer) (A.P By Guardlan's Special Win)

BOSTON Oct 26-BB.seball'B big-

gest deal the $150 000 purchase of playing Manager Joe Cronin from Washington Senators, today in- creased Tom Yawkey's investment in Boston Red Sox to well over the S3000000 mark

And he's just itching to spend

additional hundreds of thousands on the club that is the pet of liisl numerous and widely scattered holdings

Early this morning, before Gen-

eral Manager Eddie Collins was up and doing Clark Griffith. veteran owner of Senators, stunned the baseball world by announcing from Washington he had sold Cronin for a. price that overshadowed the Babe Ruth purchase tag of $125,000.

Not only did Yawkey part with)

$150,000 cash but he also threw ini Lyn nary, the smart-fielding snort- I stop, for whom about $35,000 wasf paid the Yankees in a mid-season

deal

when collins confirmed the

Griffith announcement, he inti- mated Cronin, who will be given a five-year contract, would have un- limited financial support to strengthen the Red Sox for the 1935 season. Cronin, who recently mar- ed Miss Mildred June Robertson, Griffiths adopted daughter, will not come east until just before the major league meeting in early De-

cember.

It is a strange coincidence that

Cronin, known as "boy manager no. two,” succeeds Stanley "Bucky" Harris, bnseball's original youthful. master-mind. Harris, who led Grif-

BERIIEN, Oct. 26-_Winn-led

Winkler and Arthur Geiss today claimed a. new world motorcycle opeed record of 1s1'1.s kilometers' (approximately 1123 miles) in 24 hours, an average of about 47 miles an hour, for engines of be- llow 100 ou-bic centimetrc piston ldiaplacement.

Riding in relays, with another

German pair, Mueller and Klopfer they also claimed new marks of 19 hours, 38 minutes 21 seconds for _1500 kilometers and 20 hours, 59 vmlnutes, 5 seconds for 1000 mills;

"Warrington I M. Gets Offer ,

_...C-_ .

'i(C. P. By Gulrdian's Special Wire)

" L, N. S., Oct. 26-Ter- renee “’I‘ilger" Warrlllsiibll. Liver- pool’s negro light-heavyweight chal- lenger for the Canadian light- 'heavy and heavyweight titles, has

-‘postponed his trip to Montreal and

"Vermont indefinitely because he is scheduled to appear in Halifax next Wreck.

Warri on’s fifth-round. knock

-'~ ' D8! ‘ but of Mickey Bishop of Boston has

fcdused considerable interest in that "city and Johnnie-Buckley, manager 01' the former woi-ld's heavy-weight ‘champion Jack Sharkey. has wifi- "ten the "Tigei"’ stating he would *like to have him cunie to Boston '-and right under his management.

1" Warrington said that he would like

to have a match arranged with --Steve '11-ojack, a contender for the -` Canadian heavyweight title.

1 The Liverpool battler has an ex-

Teellent record, winning 18 of his 24 lights by knockouts. He won three ‘ ‘by decision, two were draws and

"'*irle was si "no-contest." affair.

ItU.s1TllsTl"l£ll

FACAIN IIIINSI

GLASGOW. OGII. 25-Freddie

Miller. generally recollhilrd H6 ‘featherweight champion in the United States, continued his string of victories in Great Britain to- night when Gilbert Johnstone of Glasgow was disqualified for but- ting in the 10th and last round of their non-title fight.

Johnstone, who had put- UD B

good fight, burst into tears when the decision was announced and had to be carried out of the ring,

still crying, The crowd went wild were offered the same omortiniith

i but declined it. \ I

and pandemonium- reigned in the arena until after the b0X€l'B had

- reached the dressing rooms.

The final round saw Miller Open

in a hurricane fashion. Johnsyme

. kept. coming against the rain of

blows md seemed likely to survive until the finish but the end came - suddenly when, at close _quarters -Johnstone butted Miher with his

~hee.d- 'Phe fight` was immediately halted and Johnstone was disquali-

'~ ~ AGAIN POBTPONID

-_ with

fith’s club to two pennants and a world championship, before taking over the managerial reins in De- troit, signed a one-year Boston eon- tract last fall.

"If I can’t make good in a year,”

he said then, "I will not be worthy of another chance."

Harris, bucking the most dis-

couraging kind of conditions, man- aged to finish the Red Sox in fourth place. It was the first time a Boston American League club landed in first division since 1918, when it won its last pennant. Base- ball men agree the pitching blight which struck Bob "Lefty" Grove, "Rube" Walberg. George Pipgras and several others, cheated the club out of the runner-up position, if not the pennant.

“We were not dissatisfied with

Harris,” Collins explained. "He was as successful as any man could be under the circumstances but we realize we need a manager of Cronin’s forceful personality and

"I regard him as the greatest

shortstop in the game today. and don't think the price we paid was exorbitant. Just realize we get two great stars for the one pxice_cp¢m- in the player and cronin the manager.”

[Must Return To Own Clubs States Gilroy

(C, P, By Guardlan’s Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Oct. 26-Suspension,

of amateur hockey players, "gradu- ates" of Lester Patrick’s hockey school here, who go to New York to play with amateur teams therai was threatened today by President E. A: Gilroy of the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association.

Permission for several players to,

try out with the professionals was given by the C. A. H. A. with the understanding that if they failed to make good they must return only to the clubs with which they had been connected, said Mr- Gil- roy.

Those who did not do so, he said I

would be considered as profession- als by the C, A. H. A. . Players offered positions on am- I

eteur teams in New York are: Bert Gardiner, Saskatoon: Joe Cooper and Alex. Shibicki, Winnipeg; Neil and Mac Colville, Edmonton. Ray Getliffe, Stratford. Ont., who will play with Charlottetown this win- ter, and “Babe” Pratt, WinniDe_\!.i

. I

TFAICIIIISA

E. Fabre Surveyer in Superior Court here today reserved Judgment until

magnetic fire. tomorrow in the action whereby thc

St. Francois Xavier Hockey Club is seeking a. permanent indunction to prevent the Quebec Amateur Hockey IAssociation from adopting the sen- ior group sciiedule and from issuing hockey registration cards.

dropped st. Francois Xavier from

o H its list of member clubs adding Ot-

IJEANS IN

ing Staff Of T w o Deans In the Money On Stage.

_i____. (A. P. By Gual'1lian‘s Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The daz-

zling Deans launched their vaude- ville act today in a crowded theatre.

The curtain runs up with a great

blara of trumpets, and there the boys are, facing each other before a backdrop that represents a. dug- out on a ball field. They are toss- ing a ball back and forth. They are dressed in their St. Louis Car- dinals uniforms, and the dialogue indicates they are about to start a ball game.

'I‘his is difficult to believe be-

cause they are wearing patent leather shoes.

They are on the stage six min-

utes, and they are interviewed. Dizzy, as usual, does most of the talking. Dazzy stands around, look- ing as though he'd like to climb down into the orchestra pit and hide. They get $8,500 for ii week of this.

In the coin'se of the discussion

they reveal that this is tougher than facing Charlie Gehringer with the bases full, three balls and two strikes on the hitter, and the tying run on third. They are grateful for what baseball has done for them. 'I'hey are thankful for everything

IIAZZIINC

Top Of Hedpli

“HE

His rorfoe

me HERP oesvire NE FRG 'n-ART FIVE OF i-us BHNNED

'TED'

@;.§E.§.i'.§i

Rue In wiuuwo mer ur-we 5coRED eur 1| 'Po|NT5 fieniN5T B, -wiunisio emu GAME

lu uis.'~4oo~<.:i'z

.g..a__.

and to everybody. Would they like to say something to the audience?

Dizzy steps up to the microphone,

chokes, and says:

"If Hank Greenberg is out there,

Ah’d like him to come here. Ah'd like to strike him out once more.", A blonde girl in scanty attire

runs out on the stage and demands Dizzy's autograph.

"Ah'm a. married man," says

Dizzy, “see Paul about that."

“W'ho do you think is the best

pitcher in baseball?" asks the atooge.

"Dizzy Dean." says Dizzy. "Daffy Dean," says Daffy, and

they both look relieved.

In the dressing room, when the

inaugural was over, Dizzy, very tired, stretched out to rest. Daffy just sat.

"Ah think we're better‘n than

Max Baer even if we doll't sing and dance," said Dizzy.

Of Q.A.H.A.

(C. P. By Guardianh Special Wire)

MON'I"R.EAL, Oct. 26.-Mr. Justice

The senior group by vote recently

tawa Senators to the roster. St.

countered with the present action, claiming the group had no right to drop the club.

Walter Merrill, KC., Counsel for

the Q. A. H. A. told Mr. Justice Sur- veyer all amateur hockey in the pro- vince was at a. standstill, crippled by the action. More than 300 players were immediately affected, he said. since Montreal intermediate and senior group teams were unable to sign up players without Q. A. H. A. registration cards.

Hollanders

PRACTICE

will hold

Gill

trewnmnmimmunmdomaruw leasuevlsyudl.

3°°lmll|. 3.365 miles, 5 laps, 379 DOIDCI

Tl! INTER-SCYIOLASTIC SERIES

(U. P. By GuArdian'n Special Wire) !R.H)1!TR.IC'ION, N. B., Oct. 28.-

Defelting Rothesay Collegiate D-0 here today, Fredericton High tied with their opponent; for the bil three sectional laaderllrip in the

shows in

Today.

(0.11. ny can-diana special wire)

Members of the Montreal Canadi- ens in training here for the Nat- iional Hockey League season num-

ility the squad would be reduced by nve during the week-and After owner Leo Dandurand's arrival to- morrow.

Five amateurs ara still in the

camp, Boiuuuc. young goalie, and Desilets, newcomer to Charlotte- town Abegweits from Stratford, Ont., will probably leave tomorrow night, the former to Join the Junior Canadiens at Montreal and the lat- ter heading for Charlottetown, af- ter Dandurand has seen them work out tomorrow afternoon.

Bennett of Hamilton, Around of

Montreoi and Kelly of Clftown also will be given the once over by Dandurand, and if they remain am- ateurs they will leave sunday or

) 'bered 38 t0l`li8ht. with the probab-

Davs Teo was Famous fonllls aeiniy Monday. Bob Mecully, with Prov- R5 n Peewee or Lncggggg q,,,,r0¢mmu_ idence last year will probably go two years ago, is buck and will lend

to Quebec Beavers during the week- end. This would leave 17 players

- l here. `

./4,. ..1_ -

CUYIII TIIE ` BACK STRETCH ,

The status of Raymond, Iialirance

and Savage, as reganis staying with Canadiens, was said to be in- definite. Boston Bniins are seeking the latter. All 17 will travel to Moncton, Halifax and Quebec for

tha Bruins-Canadiens exhibition ser es.

Dandurand is expected to be busy

hers clearing up any salary diner.

.v , I ences and getting signatures of

Pla era Still lmlisned. N uoubl is aiticipated, and Joliat,°roporte;

Henry E. win-wink of New Ham- Parsneii, me brother Beryl wui ‘° h“"° 1'" ° “WY 8fIW““°°» 1#

from Ben White. Mr. Warwick is

Margaret's Sun by Kalmuck,

mn-g, N. Y., is going to tm ning 'onto fi no broth sein marked °’"°°°‘°“ *° °°°”‘° °° "°"“"‘- I at horse racing and as hisa co1orImorentT1IAn one-halfeltif the twenty There wssitalk “mug "h° pay' bearer has pinonaseu a two-year `2,1o two-year-old trotter. this see- Q” ff °“““‘}1.‘§,"“ °°’“"‘¥ I’°°“ h°-'° old illly, Mary James, trial 2.10, gun, s3‘mg:a;'n Wm? geavgwumfsw a breeder of Welsh terriers and Th W1 qf uw 11;- L, d sunmmdinxs f°" °' t°"°"“1“¥ “mp- wired hair .fox terriers and has been and Ehirdnrxgiey in me :934se;;l;l:)- yuh 'i“m°"s that ¥“°f955A°“5l 110°" 0116 01 the bisizest prize v/illness at tacky niturity for three-year-olds ,§¥n;§ “ht b°S§,',§§‘,’,“”°d ‘“ th* ”'f“"

Amenica. each the same record 2.00 8-4. estBbH`sh§n:°a mmf hx,” cxsadisg

They me Princesa Peg, Vitamin and seated

Quite a number of European buy- Lord ,nm '

ers have expressed their intention _*___

of being present at the Old Glory This fellow should have the Wm- “`

Auction, New York. November 26th ning h,,,b1t_ ghandu (3) gm 1_3_ B

to seth, and to nu their require- t,,,,e_y,,,,._,,,1d that, funk B mmm P., 0 b a b I

ments F9'5|8'TAP"°“ Cmnpany “Fe at. that notch in winning a race this e

Sendink, Wt f‘=‘l“°Sf-‘I *° “U Parts °f month, is by The sig-n 2.03 1-2 win-

P me United 5'2"-"65 f°f °°n5i3nm9m'5 ner of thirteen consecutive races rt I

t that Wm be “m""°"1V° t° them- in 1923 and out of the dam of Chan- a n

They are not interested in pacers. cello, Cigar 203 1_4 winner of

SC h edule charlie Mins, the leading Euro- eve” smt' tg 1929' H a n die ap

rpean driver and trainer of harness MSS Ontario 2_04_ winner of me h°"Se5 is Wying “ V151” I” the Um' or six races against some of the

ted states “nd Wm spend “Ver” best of the Grand Circuit lesser (C. P. Clble)

weeks there prior to the old Glory lights. is e full sister of the fast but (BLGHI-rd11n’l Bocelli Wire) Auction. He is at present the ennmc Don ve,-non (4) 3,05 1.2, , Englimd,0¢t,35__ guest of Walter Cox, Goshen, N. Y., raced here two years ago by A_ Lam probably more than 3° hor,” Wm ‘md “BPS himself 1" “im by help' glue of Woodstock. N. B. since so tv the Post next Weduwdey A!- *“8 his mend Walter '“"“n °°’“° that time Don me straightened out ternoon ln the renewal of the fam- °f the md" h°"s°s that ‘"9 being and headed quite c, few summaries 01.18 C&\11bl'id8¢8hil‘0 1151141089, 0116!' eased on their work 01' shaped up ,md we think meg ,, mm-d of the mile and an eighth route here. for the comizg sales. The writer 208 1_2 over a halbmne "uk probable starters “nnmmced “_ SHW Charlie M-‘US Win f°“r “C65 01' ' l. ' night along with riding Arrange- rather four dashes, one afternoon at ments number 33 but it is hardly the Mariedorf track near Berlin, Haw many of our 1-egdgrs will fe- likely this numhé, Wm “nt even Germfmy. ca.llCounterpe,rt2.021-4. pacer that though the big mcg gmuguy gg-

had been discarded as unfit fOr f\l\'- tracts a. large field,

Sires come and so. This year it ther competition, turned out to sn- Ernest *rates nenblgh 1, gi.

ning his total up to twenty events.

is the youve Sires Volomlie 2.06 1-4 posture, then sent to the old Glory iomd 1 hi, f 133 and Guy Abbey 2:06 1-4 that are Bale to bring what he could? He Mary qqgéoyeghe m?ench,.b!-gmgg creatine the stir- They are cer- passed into the hand- of Dr. H. M. is M, ’ 1 g ,ri

ewarm avor e, ce es 115

Francois which once reached ihel mimy t:;"° °€)rthe '£°5t r°m"k;‘)bI‘; ,T’f’l‘Sh¢“I Cf T"”I’“"**- TTI-~ Whit ll`9“*»¢‘d pounds. A. C. Bostwick‘s mate which

‘ii;L;;;.';*.1.::l;;.f:.;“;.%’;°.‘:;;1‘§:.‘lil: lr :s;:s:;“i;“.‘.:‘; °§:.?“.".."i;1i;

least since Mr. iMJcElwyn made such Iyem- fo win the Kammazoo Derby horse in the ,Me though wmmm a g-rand showing with his two-yean- .with , purse of $35,000 and several Woodward is running Bondsmm an olds in 1929. 'rms year very little logger events_ .md th., nm ye... Engnshbred ' 1188 Men heilfd Of MT- M¢EIWY1\- continued the winning streak run- The pl-0ba'b~|e sta,-tn” vm, jockey,

and weights follow:

Denbigh (Nevett) 133' The Blue

won 0. four heat race at Sturbrldge Whne owned by pmshnn he was Boy (Gordon Richards). HW Ma” hill!-mile “Wk 0°t'°b9" 15'-h~ It bred to a few mares and we notice (pw) 139; Cayman” m_‘y') 131; was R Cold. raw dw but they Swv- that his youngsters have been snow- Mmm (mgou) m. ugh, Bun, Ped in 209 3'4- I ine e lot of early speed. witness the '

(P t 1 ; Bad (-

"‘*** followin. Cash Counts rt (2) R- Bemley) 25 mddm

8 |'T>fl

123, Flamenco (Harry Wragg) 122,

Lawrence Hanover the iwo-year- 107' C°“n'“°"pa"t Maid 'ZI 2-03- Stair-Sman <0- Smirilb) 131! HOIUUY

An accident which united

the auth of Bart

byville,

1. eggs i i it il iiitiii. 3 ifriiii ge

uloumeas. _ ' I

and pw an moi-moua lot of moncv and still foilto get one that will Mod ‘he radmihtnbln Ontario oa- cer. He seems like old wine. to im- move wlthl8¢..u llltycar at Charlottetown whenhe stooped in 1.05 3-4 he was quite capable had he been that dnv over 14 tra'-.Ig sg fast an 'llnleflo where lv- wet. hi. ve. oord of M0 3-4 of duplicating that

not., ~l_

(Contained in his 'D

old ron of Peter volo 2.02 and Mies ';,2g“(§’,*"Z”0;,3‘, 20° and U°““*“"'D‘"f Steve Don)os;i2\ie> gif: Rent§??;r!l)¢

Bertha Dillon (4) 2.02 1-2. estab- ' '- ohnstonc i lil!!

lished a ne world’s record at Lex- *_* 119; Celadon (Graves) 119: WWII'

_ inrton, Kyfvreoentiy by trotting in U-gndtlgseyigqfd-grid £2160; tm wootliAi>Il;<;t(If’reBr;t§m)>111l,8:Y0°m°un;

' 2.02 th f t t il t tted - ~ man er . BY I

Lead In Slx ' 5 tw.o_§,eB‘;_fo°l; xnéégegellxm M131' 1-3 has been cntchinz` the eye of Nqtgve (31111 meh”-dg) 115; ggqk.

, , ,,q,,8mng the best ,word fm. we the experts out in Oh.o where he 1md(A_wngg)115;Mg\-yruder 11

D¢1yBlk€ Grlnd and salt new by his fun sister Han- f§¢";"'{‘/ “yn gh” 21" PM in H field <Br1dz1»ndl 115: Bondsman (Bum

overs aerti-ia since mo. ° EN" fi 06- 2-06 md lost ilu 114; rugluander (weston) 114; orin-

_i _.__ gum heat by ahnyie 13 2.l'f:;. ful aieton <-> 114; mnritueu; (slab:-Ita

lo. r. ay one-ainn'| Spooini wii-ei Lawrence Hanover and his sie- me Over H H -In e r vw to 1-16: ws T01' 1-) 11 i Nm” ima einml of tint t _ 'ronoN'ro. oet. 26-.-i~no Hoi- ion. niettereetneoieieeotnet wisvflll Here mil (sein wma na; uunni n s,,,,,,,,,,, f,’,,‘1'f,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,§§¥‘,}'§,| BARGAIN FARE5

landers Piet Vim K911'\D€l1. Ernst formerly in the minds of many coupe, . - T0

Mueller and Joseph Cligneii, grab- horsemen that full b'others and K3?" If/3°[W{‘ed 2;; E- Uiiiwilll UAW (_) 10°: Aa°:l‘sI(g3:'I ---- X °°°. '"..:l:.‘;.:..“'“:y :lat sf.:..‘;“”lf..‘;‘;"a.u:..‘.:;;: fm.. tom.. .i.....“:e ::.;.‘.‘i.f’.=...°".°s‘.‘.‘.t.‘°.°.r°;........ ...Z-,,,y°~°.,.,,;-=,,» ww;-, ~» -»,,~=1i==- HALIFA

_ . _ V V , , . .

gfnm-Uiiitea states tealn or one sate.-S of enempionii are muon fgieniligvr limes-stir., rggtllngf ti. (sei-bei-> ion; solitude (E-nits; om m,,.§,°§,,“,‘},, 5' §_""B_ _Q Q2, ri-my. Nov. ana, im

Fielding, Ottevaire and Welthom-_ sought after. In addition to the ;` ~ -"fl - D906 Yi - ~ ~ -~ Lafpl (-) 1003 Hot Bun - 3 gm mmm”-Q dwg" mm,” gh, 'mio inane nod tnweiiee =,aoe-worlds record held by the full bro- 2- “- Mm . 5‘“"'“"" """."“" "“’ M'““° "“°*‘""°°°> °°= "°*°’ me mn. nm a in-. eiitiio-lone. mu” it egghg °'c1o¢k_ ‘ther and sister referred to above 5°i`0nd helll MT. KGUVI "Md (Lynch) 92: Grind F0054! (°') 917_ v|°¢.p~g1gm¢ gg fgfmgg- v1eg.p|~”- Van Kempen-Mueller-Cllgnet, 2,- we find the worlds record for three- ;I'l"@0'y*;°aY‘-‘;'11d Dm: itflfgw ¥;l,‘\\° and Tabasco IV (Pwnc) 91. mm; .M h, du um “ma thin'

353 mu", 0 mpg, 904 points, your-old trotters is similarly shared Hvfirma me eno ’ mo er 1; K ‘pq ‘ nu. D, 5° no but nothin( “nm

p-i,|di,,¢.0mm.-e.w..ith0ur 2,. by Protector rs) 1.59 1-4 and his s . seasons ns st-eww

(Lane) 111: Galapas (Caldwell) 110;

sister The Mamhk, ,ess (3) L59 1_4_ in 2.06. 2.01 1-I and 2.07, 1-2 to win I ° n' m nun.” W“,"mnY

I mgalziuhl-e;t.°I:$er'IiT?Bl;gI¢nirLiaan, 2,365 Mae west some ws the thn°`y°"'°Id p‘°°' A n tlg 0 n 'sh Eglin!-bly settled. md

,m1;;'iht)e1}fpc;lg:eIie';‘)-hiatgiteii, 2,ass "CES lic" Celifllmle a month no ’=;I‘:d"fp°,;_;'°%‘§‘,s,’df_°,Z RUZQCTS Will

mu°'° 9 hp" M4 Wlnts' may-(gdlitedi t em 5° wen mn me in Hunter Hedvewood 208 Quaker

1’°‘°" ' °°'°‘“ ' P“"°“~ 2365 ra mr M m“°"'°u ‘nd om sis 1-4 ine .zoo tile' omit nib I Opener 23-0

'””°" ° IW" "2 °°"‘“' pullfimsed “W mm" th" h° "I no will i-enum time vim e bungee' ' 1

xmm`v°p°1'MAeI’h°' 2365 mms' Iiifil gd S§I1|?t:tI.e?i°T4rm?m has-for-Alley- one capable ofmcii- - “W”

'i me ma points. she u md, M to mimi al' md” Mg” Wm, .,.,u,G,,,, 2,., (cr. ny on-raienm sperm win) no auhlm-Le Page-Andy. 2.265 Sm ,,, ,,,“,§,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ¢.,¢,,;T,§ :-4. .ein mines. mi. wen, *‘-N'1'I0°NI5H- N- S-» 0"- 1°- - miles, 6 laps 1050 points ,_ .N (,h,,.1,, we Wh Nu ,, M M mek Turning back New Glasgow rugby

.vm'siain'bi-éueit-ao' _."°‘“’°°t‘°“"°"’°°“'°' ‘W _ ' ' 'fooctuieriza-ointheiiratofa

°'-'"‘"~““ ifaotioi-in comm-nie rumen racing. but you mls buy I M of hams mm md hm m,“'.Mm°mh

took a strangle-hold on the An- tigonich-Pioiou-Colchceicr title lure today. The borne team sound sov- an tries but converted only one cw- ing to the slippery field.

AIIIIIVES AT TIIAIIIIIIC CAMP

Will Give Rookies And

Amateurs Once Over At St. John Forum

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 36-

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

il -

i .

Royals . Are

To Beat - ,Ottawa

(By The Canadian Prom) ` \M)N'.HllIAl». Oct. 25 -- Pll.y¢r transfers will not bother teams op- erating in the Senior Quebec Ams- tour Hockey Association this year. At least them has been agnzlford I players be refused ers

plrtgy with local teams. ost port teams in the

will depend on tol-

city to bolster

the coming battle represent the pro-

Allan Cup plsydowns. 's winners of the leoiue

crown. McGill. have lost most of their atm through graduation. Jack Motilll and Nels Crutchfield have turned professional with Can-

adiens. lnuricemrolnorl; ana Hush hmuhsnm w e e up with Montréal Rloyils and live this team Plenty of power. victorian.; the oldest hockey olub'in the world win benefit by gettin: Kenny Fef- msr, who used to wear their colors, as a Junior years ago. Frank siisughnessy, Jr., who is not going buck to 0011930. is the only We about whom no definite wood has been obtained. ,

Therefore the collegians will re-,

ly on the skeleton of lael; year's team along with some star junior and intermediate players. Gordon Crutchfield, who played with them

ease 3e§§§§§§ E§§°

badly needed strength.

Royals appear the team to beat

this year. They have all of last yesr's band, led by Ralph St. Ger- main, and strength has been added with the acquisition of the two MoGi1listans. There is also s chance that they may get Shag., Jr. So with all the standbys such as Dave Neville, Doug Macquisten, Herman and Ken Murray, Kit Massey. Johnny 'liugher and Buster Mun- dey, they are favorites to cop the title.

Victoria have strangtliened con-

Favorites In

Quebec Hockey League

Montreall Team In Amateur League Has Lof

Is New Entry.

stubborn opposition on the road to the playoffs. They have added Ken Farmer to their band of youngster. such as Goldie MacNcili. Desroclieq and '1‘al1i11. who have had one ni- uaible year of senior seasoning. ni addition they are after Hack slinp. con if the former Winnipeg gf," can regain his amateur standing. With big Hack available for either defensive or centre duty they would be a team to fear.

Veidun, Lafontaine and cm...

diens have remained quiet about their plans for the coming season. Canadiens have always been in gi the end and this year should prove no exception, as Doc. Clement al. ways rounds out s fighting bnmh that edge their way into the play. offs with remarkable consistency.

l,They have lost Paul Anand, one

of their defence stars, to the pre. fessionals. but they still retain Lu. clan Brunet and Edouard Archam- bault. rated by some the best goal- ‘er in the league.

Verdun will retain practically the

some team. Jean Louis Bourcier, star winger who was offered a. pro- fessional contract by Canadiens, is likely to stay with Verdun. Lafou- taines are still an entrant. They lost some of their last yeai-'s play- ers, among them Freeman Jack, now with the Syracuse Stars.

The real dark hors, of the 1.3,. gue is the Ottawa. team of which much is expected in their first year in the Quebec Association. I-‘mm all reports they have a smart ag- gregation rmdy for the start. Bob Gamble, formerly of Toronto Marl- boros, Louis St. Denis, Ottawa Montagnard goaler. Ta! Miller and '1‘om Mclnenly, Ottawa Bhamroeks, have all lined up with the new Senators. In addition they have Dan Cowley, Pete Howe, Charlie Hulqulst. Bill Ritchie. and several other players from 1933-I4 Ottawa teams.

eiderably this year md may prove

SPOR T

BR1s_Fs |

what kind of 4 tempest was the

sports writer of s Halifax Dllper trying to stir- up by stating that the Big Iiour would so professional? In my ollnion this would be a most absurd move and one that has not been contemplated by Charlotte-

Mmmton or Saint John and ikely by Halifax.

as -.

§§r== s§?§§§

ey would not be the suc- that amateur hockey is. not meet with anything same support for the rea- there is no big goalschiev-

Maritime tnmmoogld

to suoccmfully compo or Stanley Cup, emblematic of the vrcrld's professional hockey cham- pionship, but Maritime teams have successfully in the past two years competed for the Allan Cup, sym- bol ot the vvorld's championship in amateur lioduy.

cation would U0 cur; in control

laying

§§5§_§§§§-.=§§i ggigsa ang; °§§oE5g8?°§ sg >s§'§N§

E~§§§d§u?3§

infuse the new

rosters of

t the Big Four act all Maritime

the Jurisdic- It is only a

became connec- and the big rea- the Allan Cup.

However, it would not be ncces-,

sary to have on Allan Cup to com- pete for. The Big Four could pur- . chase a trophy much nner than the Allan Cup, in appearance ati least, although it would not have its traditions, and compete for it. 'rho winner would then take on the I United States champions and nn- ally challenge the champions of the O. A. H. A. I! the C. A. H. A. re-I fuse to play them they could claim il the championship of America and who could dispute them?

Perhaps the o. A. u. A. would re- '

itiemes in playoffs. In that case there would be no Canadian team eligible for thc world's or Olympic Championships, because the team rcpiusnting any country at the Olympic games must be the bona

of it The transfers for the play- '

giiliiilieige iigiiltililg-gi; i§”§‘2 ‘i-';: ééatégéis

tninis bein( runbythe

'me woi-ld'l fastest newqnpci'

Westum Railway Company, lea

_Plgdihifhh dotion an rimn non-stop 18! I-2 Illlulxgl In* ffl ihimfhl,

EVE ii?

It must have come as a solar

plexus blow to John Conn when ha read the news despatch stating that Bill Cowley had thrown in his lot with the pros. If you do not know what it solar plexus is it in the famous shift blow to the nerve centres in the mid-region, which Bob Fitmlmmons developed and put over on Jim Corbett. thereby winning the world's championship at Carson, Nevada, Oetover 1897.

Well, John lost A wonderful place

of hockey machinery in the same Bill Hera is his Maritime record. We can see him pirouetting around the ice even now, and most effect- ively too. Goals loorcd against Moncton 4, assists d; against Char- lottetown 1. assists 13; lsiinst Saint John 7, assists 6; total point: 48. This does not include the play- offs.

We feel sorry for the Wolverines

in that they have been checkmsted so badly in their efforts this YS!! tobuild upateam tbatwouldsur- ely cop the Allan mp. a more de- sirable acquisition this your till-ll ever before because the finals have been awarded to the lhst and DN- mlsed to Halifax. Of course Johnny Conn. who is a very versatile in- dividual, and his astute partner Mr. Clancey, may have a whole bail of tricks that they have not exhi- bited yet and some two or thfel hockey demons may be sprung 0_n us when they arrive here Noi/2;

(Continued on Page 'li

DOWN THE ALLEYS

COMMls‘.lwIAL LEAGUE Holmans 2311 B. I. B. Socials. .... ._ 2378

High single R. Johnson, 259. High three, F.. Johnson, 589. I

_ ,st Pate 2941

‘“°°'°m°°"th°w”"‘"°Hh°M“ wingshota 2814

High single, W. Coyle-284.

Bound Trip

$4. 80

From CllAltL0’l"1‘E'l‘0WN

Proportlonsteiy Low Fl-ff*

from Othar Stations 011 Prince Edward Island

Datum Llmili Nov- lih, |934

Children

_ is is -i

Tlokah Good in Day Coaches Only.

HOCKEY lesion lrdns vu. OHI- uim :mlm roi-in. I hilly, Novlnbol' lnd- -1" he Poll information Colm" ‘ Any Ticket Milli-

Ganadlan Ilatlonal

if; ,E

Railways

limi-Zl1'_"‘