. NOVEMBER I0. 1939 ﬁ___

Remember When

(p; The Canadian Press)

Jack Bhe-rkey met one of the l1 defeats oi’ his career i8 Years ego wnight when he met Johnny Bull m m. bentlmweight class n New York. In e iii-round’ bout. defeated the future world heavy- weight clzbmpion, sharks! won the hue-y title in 198i from Max BchmeIiIIC llid lost it to Primo Camera. We veers 18W!-

Btli’! .

rig: ' CHARLOTTE/TOWN

Show. is a tough one

time within a m: two fourmgeia couébiruiretion

today. r mos por- grit victory, retired the Henry 1i in the feature

orlel challenge trophy

of the matinee pm-

zram o: the National at Madison Square Garden. ,

iiekl.

PVin

~Title In Sudden Death’ Game i/Vith St. F. X.

SAUKVILLE, N. 8., Nov.

cold wind swept across the fleld.

8—The Maritime Intercollegiate rugby title remained in New Brunswick this nlternoon

New Brunlwitk, Fredericton, defeated St. Francis mini. b! in n hard fought "sudden death"

when University of XII-vies- University, match Played while

Mount Allison University of Sackviiie won the championship bu: yep;-

Si. ‘F. X., winners in 1937,

Prince Edward Island crown.

In the first half U. N. B. worked the hall down to the Antlzonlsh ten-yard line, heeled cleanly from the serum, and Ralp Iockhart broke through for the first score. Art Macbehahan failed to convert.

Not lung afterward U. N. B. was awarded a penalty kick when the St. F. X, scrum half was caught offside 0n the 30-yard line. Mac- Lehanhan booted the ball between me posts to give U_ N. B. a 6-0 lead and enough margin to win the 28-1119-

In the second half Nova Soctlaks champions drove against U. N. B. “qm greater determination. John Gonlon dribbled from the 25-yard line to score the only Antlgonish goal. Mel Rodisers 0f U- N- B. tried to safety the ball as both he and Conlon attempted to ground it but the ball rolled away from them and Guy Haelwtt fell upon it to mske sure of three points for st. F. X. conion, trying to con- vert. missed the posts.

A breath-taking moment occur- red only a few seconds before the final whistle when "Butch” Mun!

copped tho Nova Sootis title this fall by defeat- ing St, Mary's a-nd Acadia University. U, N, B, final for tho first time in five years by taking

entored the Maritime the New Brunswick-

had succeeded it would have meant motor-y for Nova tia.

U. N, B. showed superiority in the backfield and scrum work. heellng the ball almost at will. n numerous occasions the New Brunswick backfield gained yard- age on plays in which their entire agree-quarter line handled the

Jim ManLean, a three-quarter man. made several fine runs for Anttigvnish. He intercepted two passes and each time gained 40 yards.

Lineups:-—

U. N. E-Fullbalck. M. Rodgers; three-quarters. Ateyo, Andrews. Rouse. Macllmahan; halves, Colby, l-mkhart. Dyer; forwards. Murray. Good, Brenmer, Snodgress. Log- gle, Wolstenholme. Coombs; subs: Conacher, Watson, liilgee, A. Rod- gers.

St, g‘. X.-Fullbaok, Malenfant; three-quartets. MacLean, Smythe, Mclnerney, MacKinnon; .. Mury. Conloll. Uing: forwards. German. Chaisslml, Brophy. Hac-

attomptod a. field goal effort which missed the bar by inn-hes. If he

ket, Isaac, Walsh, Honey; subs. King, Grant.

Heavy Gunnery Is Mathematics With Sheilfire

By GUY E. RHOADES Canadian Press Staff Writer 50f ERE IN ENGLAND. Nov. 0--(CP)-It takes a lot of training to turn out a competent heavy artillery officer. a man who understands maps and survey work has a knowledge of explosives and aerodynamics and can apply this knowledge while h-ell is cuttiniz loose all around him.

At an artillery school this cor- respondent watched the practical end oi’ such irainmg. watched fir- ing practice on the names and saw officers in their clasa-on-ms. The)’ got their mathematical schooling out of books. but they must no into the field to find out. if they can

apply it. Gunnery is somethinw like the g~me of pinning the tail on the

donkev. except that there are men available to tell you how far and in which direction v-ou are wronir-

Evrs of the arfilhrv are the ob- servation pmts. stationed on hizh ground commanding a gcori vlPW of the intended larizet. and in com- munication ‘ov field telephone wit?‘ the firing points.

The hchniqur is like this: The observation officer lies on the prourri with a contour map before hi“. On it. is marked the location o! his battery. He. spots through gins-es, say. a machine gun nest which would impede the advance of in-fnnlrv and must be demolish- ed or frhzlwtmod into leaving.

He seeks to plot its exact loca- tion on h’s ma-p and measure its distance, height and direction from his battery. Then he calls his esti- mation of the din-once and bearing to n siunaller lvim beside him. The shpclicr reps-sis it over the phone t) the simmer at the battery. The battﬁrv slizuallor mils it, to the offi- cer who plots it on a map on a planrtable. checks the bearing and figures the elevation of his 51m! from a Mble uivinz elevations for various distances for his particular wen-pom.

Maybe Short 0r Long

The some are set and fired. Frown lie observation post the officer sees the puffs of earth and smoke made by the burstino shefl. Usually he finds his first estimates wrong. The shells drop ‘iehlnd the targfl- or short. So he tries agairhlenzl-hen- lng or shortening his range by 11¢‘ RNES as the shells drop i008 01'

Often it is a long process, but the officer seeks to complete it as econcmicsliy as pqsslble because shells £16 expensive and take time

ma e.

One of his greatest handicaps comes from drifting clouds which cast fleling shadows across his target, obscuring it altogether, or changing the light to such an ex- tent that the perspective is altered

"and the obyective appears closer

or farther than it actually is. Besides. the observation officer. hh signalfers and the men at the guns must. be able to concentrate in the face of an infernal din and despite the realization that their fire may bring g reply from the enemy that would place them in imminent danger of their lives.

Borden and lhoinity

Mr. William MacAleer of the Royal Canadian Artiilery in Chur- lottetown. spent the week end at his home in Borden. _

Mrs Stephen Doyle of Borden. visited friends in Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Borden welcomes this week Mr. and Mrs. Claude l-lowatt and fam- ily who have taken up residence here. '

Mrs. P. C. Ellis who has for some time been visiting her bro- ther, Mr. Reginald MacFm-lane of North Carleton, left on Tuesday morning for her home in Saska- toon, Sask.

M. ny friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Delghan and family are glad to welcome them again to Bordﬁfl for the winter montzhs.

Mr. Dawson MacDonald. bril- liant young student of Mount Al- lison University held service in the Bord-en Union Hall on Sunday evening last and will be the stud- ent minister to Borden durlIl-S the coming winter.

William Ozon

Mr. and Mrs- are receiving the good wlshﬂ 01 their many friends on taking Ill) their residence in their new home on Carleton street.

Mrs. A. G chopneil. Mrs. W- Fleld and Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Borden attended the annuali meet- ing (n the provincial council of the Girl Guides Association in Bum- merside on Wednesday.

Misses Bernice Sharp and Pals)‘ Chalppﬁli were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davlson and Misses Wynne Chnpnell. Glenn Shame

short until he scores a hit or gels sufficiently close to cause his ene- my t) evacuate the post.

i-i6llOW onouno SHAVES smoom

to clean a man's face stays fresh all

BULLS

ﬁll? slilOPPfNﬁ 0 5H;

SHEFFIEI-D STEEL AS VELVET . a a The sdleiy razor with the permanent blade. Shaves

HON NU '

th nests of Mr. and Mrs. Kilian eMgcKav while attending

$69.5 AUNPD

BOW“ j L00 lililli 60!

ZUB

SELF hLlPvOQlrNG

day. l‘

Stull To Play With‘

Miners’ Team

Ray Siull, former Ahegweit goalie leaves this morning for Glace Bay where he will line- I-‘iii With the Glace Bay Miners in the Cape Breton Hockey lea- gue it was learned here yester-

By.

Quick departure of-Stuli is In answer to a. wire received from the Glace Bay manage- ment after the popular athlete had failed to come to tenns with the Club earlier in the season. Ray will be starting his

’ year with the Miners. L“! year he was considered one of, the best goalie; in the league and the wire seeking hie ser- vices ls ample proof that he must have p eased mightily Inst season. When Stuii joins the Glace Bay team he will also be lining up with a former Abe- gweit teammate, Johnny Squarehriggs who played with Ray on Abhle teams before leav- inz for Baltimore where he played for [our seasons is also with the Miners suuad and the reunion on the siame club will be a happy one.

SiulPs departure marks the sixth Island hoekeyist to hook up with the Cape Breton les- Klle. The five that preceded Ray are Johnny Squarehrigi" with the Miners and Tie Wilinms Buddy liTr-Eur-hern Tarkv Whit- lock nn-i Ab MﬂKifillfin all with the Sydney team. runners up last year for the Maritime crown

Reds 515.11?‘ Eagles 3-0; Coach Sick

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 9- Thelr coach, Bun Cook, sick with grlppe in a nearby hospital, Rlhode Island Rods tonight blanked New Haven Eagles 3-0 in the second home game of the International- Amerioan Hockey League season. It was the first Providence vic- tory in three games. with Art

uMB. WIN lzvTERcoLiEcl TE

iV.B. Ragbyists

Canadians Take Second Straight Victory In

MO Nov. 9-(0?) — Montreal's surprising Canadians ran their National Hockey league count to two straight victories to- night, defeating New York Am- ericsns 2-0 behind the great. goal- tezidinc 0f Claude Bourque and tel- 1195 bi’ D0118 Yﬂlmd and Charlie

victors 8-2 last Sunday night 8”"? remark-z. 1" -" a. 0s mec an oa _ y speed, power and backchecking. the fly-

ng Frenchmen used the some tactics to Bet the decision over Mervyn (Red) Duttom: Americans.

Young scored his goal in the 15th minute out the second period while defenceman Al Murray of Am- ericans was olf for tripping Louis Trudel. The habitanfs were in com- man' all the way after that, ad- ding their last goal in the 18th minute of the third period when Sands rode in on goalie Earl Rob- ertson sfter taking a pass from Toe Blake. Sande found it easy to slip in a IO-footer.

The Americans. with Conacher and Hooley Sm pac- ing their play. generally were un- ab‘ to do much against the tight Montreal backcheclcing. Ccmacher, making his first N. H L. start as a defenceman after years as a forward. turned in a starry game and at least three tunes over- took Montreal men on breakaways to save possible goals. Smith was a. master defensively, especially when the Americans we!‘

Charlie lth

e short-

2-0 l/Vin Over Amerks

handed. and was the most promin- ent o1 New York attackers.

SUMMARY First Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Boll, Young. Second Period: 1—Camdlens, Young (Robinson, Getliffe) 14:49. Penalties - Buawell, Conacher, Murray. Third Period: Z-Canaxiiens. Sands (Blake, Haynes) 17:01. Penalties-Goupfile, Wisemsn. LINEUP: American: Position Canadians Robertson Coal Bourque Field Defence Buswell Conacher‘ Defence Wentworih Armstrong Centre Haynm Wisema/n Wing Blake Anderson Wing Sands Americans Quinn-Murray, Smith, Chapman, Carr. Jackson, Sorrell,

Egan, Romnes. Boll.

Canadiens Subs:—Drouln, Lor- rain, 'I‘rudeil, Getliffe, Mantha, Robinson, Goupille, Mondou, Young.

Officials-Noun Lam por t and Kim, Clancy,

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

Inst night on the Holy Name Alleys the Old Timers after trailing the first two games came along very strong in the third game to nose the Five Aces out by a major- ity of 125 pins which puts them lh-io a tie with the All

Lesieur, veteran delemoman. dir- ecting the play of the Reds as well as taking his regular turn on the ice

Crosley Sherwood of saint John, N. 8.. drew an assist on the first Rotsuu

the Young Peoples Training School- which was held in Kensington last “reek end.

On Monday evening a number of friends called at the home of Miss Blanche Gallant of Borden to wish her bon voyage previous to her de- parture for Montreal on Tuesday. Her sister Miss Beatrice Gallant accompanied her as far as Cape Tot-men tine .

Mrs. Charles Johnson of George- town is visiting in Borden the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- iiam White. .

Mr. and Mr Harry Inman oi’ Augustine Cove were visitors to Bordon on Sunday the gumts of Mr. and Mrs Hector MacKenzle.

The regular weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening. There was s. good attendance seven tables playing. The winner of the ladies prize was Mrs. James MacAleer. gents. M1‘. Frank Dorsey, Consolation prizes

second place. _ FIVE ACES: G. McDonald 256 173 204 J. Callaghan 1'72 ,177 168 A. McClos-key 117 265 181 F. Tierney 198 212 189 E. RIQblH 214 l9! 267 Total- -- _. _ - - - -304l OLD TIMERS: R. Duncan I92 280 306 V. Coyle 1M 334 179 W. i-lalpenny 181 130 277 J. Hughes 199 175 231 J. A. Bentley 209 198 191 Total- - — - -- -— —- —3l66 High Single, R. Duruuan 306

High Three. R- Duncan 77B.‘ ____§.-L____

Armstrong,

World Champ T0 Retire

HUI‘ SPRINGS, Ark" Nov. 9- Henry Armstrong, W0rld’s welter- weight boxing champion. announ- ced hem today that he would re- tire from the ring next summer.

e negro fighter, who recently lost his lightweight crown to [nu

Mrs, Juiian Herring and Mr. Frank Puncher. Alter lunch was served

bers and vacated his claim to the junior welterweight champion- ship. said he probably would have

playing was resumed for freezeout which was won by Mrs. P. J- Macfnnis __

OUT OUR WAY

three more rghts before hanging on the gloves.

Stars for 1

Daily War Survey

The attempt on Adolf Hitler's life was promptly seized upon by Nazi propsgandists now engaged in the task of whipping up the Ger- man people to a. fanatical hatred of Great Britain. Hitler's speech in |the Munich beer hall only a few minutes before he left in time to escape injury and perhaps death was mainly directed to the same end.

insofar as the Nazis succeeded in convincing Germans that the Bri- tish Secret Service was responsible for the explosion they will mitigate the undoubuxi tendency of the in- cident to weaken public confidence in the Nazi regime.

Nevertheless the incident must give heart to thousands of anti- Nazls within Germany whose out- ward conformity hides deep and bitter resentment of religious. rac- ial and political persecution. tor- ture of themselves, their relatives and friends in concentration camps.

The attempt on Hitlei-‘s life will undoubtedly stir out-and-out Nazis to greater devotion to his person and his doctrines. But; for those who are lake-warm. or secretly opposed, it is bold notice that there are still daring and desperate spirits willing to risk everything to destroy him.

The gravity of the offence and thecharacier of the Nazi regime combine to demand a victim, whether or not the guilty party may be found. so it is almost a certainty some one. perhaps many persons, will be punished.

BUT DOES SHE?

The newly-weds were having their first tiff.

"Well, anyway," strapped the wife, "a woman has more honor than a. man."

“Yes? rotoried the husbanvdﬂand usually the man pays for all that is on her."

By J. R. Williams

IN TH’ SHOP -

50 THAT'S WHAT HIS OVERALLS wAs ‘Dow’ HERE-- HE WORKED OM MV JOB WHiLE I WAS oFF, HAH? WHY, THAT'S ‘TH’ DUMBEST LOUT

CAN'T EVEN READ OR WRITE.’ WHY"

-HE

BUT I THINK 0L’ B065‘! BLIMP OVEIZDOES IT/

THE veu-r IN THE osuav

HIMSELF

AN’ LG)“: INTO HIM-

GELF

Jnwtutams II “I0

R UGB Y TITLE

W... __...__e.._........._.._ i.

Here are some of the Canadian Hockey players 0i

Oaxnon who is normally at the right. Centre is the George Mantha. This trio siiii packs puck punch.

i; _ __.--

no inc A..-v s; uv- “d,

veteran Armand Mention, and at right- lhﬂ Weed!

...c n\wvlvnell Aloe-icy and»...

' i

-—-—-—¢ >_:;ri¢"-‘> -

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Lent we forgot our rotor- nus, wear u poppy, lis- mnmbrunre Dny, Nmember il.

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