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BASEBALL WRESTLING BOWLING

' BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

rd o1

- _.._ __¢.____.-

hPigskin Phenorns 10ft 19.29

Mar

n, ti.» .~

7 Dartmouth seems to be personiﬁed It football this season by Al Marsters,

0 great back; and Marty Brill r; a1.

ready exciting avid public interest as one o! Knute Rockncs latest edition "Four Horsemen." Marsters became a. "Big Green" star

oi’ Notre Dame's"

1n 1927. This is Bri1l's first year as a "Roaming Rock" but he is experienc- ed, having sholm stellar promise dur- ing two years at the University oi Pennsylvania.

In Marsters, Dartmouth has a re- plica of the Army's Cagle-m natural player, who can do all things well and. true to the tradition of most auperster backers, Al's finest forte is open field running. Marstars has “the snalzl hips" of a Malian that

GREENS

v

*1‘ ' l wEoRMER PENN BAcK-Now‘ ~_ - one OFROCKNES '4- HORSEMEN.’ ma!

OF. DAkllrlOulH-Ilrl-(E

GAINING GENIUS]

all

GROUND~

ifs: "ﬁrm.

‘_' r1191»:

l. 1I2.Iingﬁnumlrlla\ba,lna._@l!l_!itall righhumuvcd. ' _

glide away from the grasp o! lunging lﬂcklers. he can side-step when under full steam, wheel on a. dime, twist with a top's spin through second- aries. ﬁnd gram the side-line while sprinting just within bounds. Only the hardest sort oi’ a firm tackle can bring Mnrsiers down.

Last season, injuries and a rather weak line all but. dimmed Marsters as a great star, but. this year, Coach Jackson Carlnell believes Dartmouth has a iorward wcil worthy of "The Big Green" Youngstrolrls, Cunning- hams, Diehls. Spears and Parkers o! the past. I! that be true, “Antelope Al" should win e. first Ail-American

rating this year.

Brill, without seeking it. got a. great publicity break when acclaimed by certain. critics as Notre Dame's "Mystery Man" soon alter he flashed brilliantly among the 1929 "Horse- men." Teamed with Carideo at quar- ter, Mullins at full, and Jack Elder at the other half, Brill is likely to stride the stride that he never quite reached when starting out with the Quakers.

Rockne has given the impression that Brill's chief function will be that of interferer but-with oppon- ents watching Sprinter Elder so much —Knute is apt to nominate _his "Mystery Man" for one or two oi‘ those typical Notro Dame climax runs. And how Brill can run!

LI.’ O. C. Bowling

LADIES BOWLING. L. 0. C ALLEYS

, ACES

Margaret Dougan 1213 130 185 Helen Flynn 136 100 125 Irene Bradley 141 1'11 11B Alice Pineau 00 118 129 Hilly Walsh 100 l1'l 120

.501 m5 617

Total-IESZ!

-‘ BREAK-AWAYS Dot Perry 1:12 1'10 121‘ Do: Connors 1611 1'16 14D Conle Coyie 80 10.5 '11 Char-lotto creigflm 181 120 201 Eileen Ryan 149 141 120 I" 731 e111 e14 " Total-ZMB

High single-Charlotte Creighan 207

bins

D1115.

r I h tdtal-Charlotte crelzhen 51"

' ‘Shanghai. China. will have a new clubhouse costing nearly a hall- milllon dollars.

More Ithan 15,000 coin slot ma- chined will be shipped from this to other countries this $631‘-

Earache

‘Heat an iron spoon. Place four drops oi linlment and four

drops of sweet oil in it. mix and put one or two drops in the ear.

.i*liNAi'?sD~’,5 '1 LINIMErT

v

Y. BOWLING C. N. EAGUE

1n the ﬁrst match last night the "Never Sweats" defeated the "top notches" by a small margin oi 44 pins. W. Livingstone rolled the high single of 224 pins while C. Mac- Leall, roiled the high three of 524 pins. In the second match the "Rox- eys’ Gang" defeated the Hinkey Dinks" by 157 pins. J. Vickerson rolled the high single oi’ 263 pins and also the high three of 662 pins.

Following is the line ups:-

"TOP NOTCHES"

E. Small 145 142 1'12 A. Bruce 208 146' 105 G.Matheson 129 160 121 S. Matheson 175 164 153 R. Duncan 1'13 114 162

B30 735 779 Total 2344.

"NEVER. SWEAT!"

F. Ranahan 181 15° 137 a. n. Clarke lsi 114 m C. MacLean 1153 166 203 a. Richard 12s m 1:2 W. Livingstone 116 234 110

m sis m Total ma.

"aoxcrs one" 1mm, lea m: lee Ed. “latter! 169 214 m o. MacMillan 15:11:: s. Hood 1° .1. llrseielm l" l" l“

12a us sea Total ma. ~ "IIINKIY muss” J. vickerson 100 200 209 a. small in lea 14:1 H.W0olrldl0 1" "'7 m n 0mm,“ ;_ _ m .l4l" is:

SISTER

8O l 85 12B

702 775 795

H. Hyde

Total 2212.

'1'°111Bht the city league rolls at 7 D. m. C. N. R. Vs. Oddfellows; 8.30 l1. m. Y. M. C. A. Vs Rovers.

MARY MARGARET OF SCOTLAND

At Ste. Annes Convent, bachlne, P. Q., on October 30th. Sister Mary Margaret o! Scotland, youngest daughter of the late Dougald and Mary Isabella. MacDonald oi Saint Theresa's parish, P. E. Island. A large group oi’ relativessnd friends were present at the Requiem Mass which was celebrated by Rev. Frank J. MacDonald. S. J., o! Loyola Col- lege; the music was rendered by the Sister's Choir. Sister Mary Mar- garet entered the Order in 1913 and has since been teaching in the pa:- ochlal schools of Montreal. The ai- fectionais regard in which she was held was well evidenced by the ga- thering of her former pupils that attended the Requiem Mass.

1v.» Shaves Until Team . Wins’. Come

DENVER, Colo, Nov. b-Barbers

hqpo that the University o! Denver

will mean business.

Recently members oi the student _ body-mumbering 2,500- announced there would be no shaving and no cosmetics used until Denver wlils a 4°°¢bl11 lime. [rho girls have re- trained from powder since then and the men hare grown beards.

Flields llVinnler

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5—Jackie Fields, welterweight champion. to- night knocked out "Dummy? Mahan San Francisco. challenger, in the second round o1 a. scheduled ten 10111141 8o. Both ﬂshters entered the ring over tbs weight limit. Fields weighed 141 and Malian lbdpounds.

Ground Hockey

A team o! girls from Edgehiil School, Windsor. N. 5., visited Hali- fax lest Saturday when they met the girls ct the Halifax ladies College on the Wanderers grounds in a game oi’ ground hockey. The scOreVWas 8-1 in favor o! the Edgehill girls Miss Mary MacNutt of this city. played ‘goalie for the Edgehill team.

Offered Match

CHICAGO, Nov. L-Promoter Paddy Harmon, of the Chicago Stadium, m- dll‘ waited e. reply n-om Jackie welds, world welterweight champion, to an oﬂer o! 850,000 for a title bout with the winner oi the Sammy Mandell- Jimmy Mcmrnin meeting at the std. dlum tonight. Both McLarnin and Mandell have agreed to terms oifered by Harmon for a. title meeting with Fields early next Year. The offer was sent to Fields’ manager, Si Rooney, at San Fancisco, .where the champion will

mvﬁt Young Corbett in an overweight

bout next week. Fields has been beat-

en by both McLarnin and Mandell. |The Vancouver Irishman knocked Fields out more than two years ago when they were ieatherweightnand Mandell outpointed him here about a year ago.

lV. K. S.—Q. S. S. This Afternoon

The third and perlmps deciding game of the West Kern-Queen Square football series for the inter- 2 soolastic championship which was to have taken place yesterday will be g played this afternoon at 3.30. Each of these teams have won one game, and s. win for either team means the championship. The other two games were excellent exhibitions of the "old game" and this afternoon's clash promises io be the best yet.

::Muscular Rheumatism subdued. When one is a sufferer from mus- 3 cular rheumatism he cannot do bet- ter than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until ease is secured. There is more virtus in a bottle oi it than can be fully estimated.

An artiﬁcial silk factory Ls to be built hm" beautiful Loch ‘Lamond. in Scotland.

School hours in France this season are irom eight to four, with an hour

t6

Uae Minded‘: Llnlnlcnt In the otnirlea.

' BRINGING UP liﬁlllzlz ,

1 wo-aA bTHlbTTHE 909GB IQIJND A carr- ‘PF-MN “FQ _ QRQAK mrro A errand-THEY ¢““3'=% 7.345%?‘ “w” ~4- ole- eo - -

and a half for luncheon.

iootball teem will win ‘IOOIk-thlt

Barlow.

er Harper; 3 Wilfred Robertson.

Florence Morrissey; 3 Rllh Roper. col-m Darrach (equal)

thur Lave leouel»: 2 Lloyd Holmes; Gordon Livingstone; Carroll.

Morrissey; 8 Vera Swill-h.

Ggfgld Carroll; 3' Olive Livingstone.

Ruby Stewart.

by way of Germany.

Forum Sold Out Already At Montreal

I v i MONTREAL. Nov. ii.-A complete, sell-out of all reserved tickets ‘for the games oi both Maroons and Canad- icns, Montreal's entrants in the Na.- tlonal Hockey League, is reported by: officials of the Forum. The only part oi‘ the rink not sold in advance is! the north end property of the fans‘ who crowd the unreserved section at 50c. per head.

Madison Square, at Boston, is the only other rink in the circuit to re- port a complete sell-out so early in the season. The local tans only took YOU!‘ dﬂys to snap up all the space available.

Giants Release two 1929 Coaches

__..._-

NEW YORK. Nov. k-John J. Mc- Graw, manager oi’ the New York Giants, began work on his 1930 team by announcing the release oi Ray (Cracker). Schalk and Bert Nichoﬂ, his 1920 coaches. The amiouncement created quite a stir along the paths in West. 42nd street, folr Niehoﬂ, the 11:51», base watcher. and Schelk, who usually flagged the runners at third. had seemed to the Polo grounds crowds i0 have put in a good year's work. Bill. Mwfdlh; to the announce- ment of MoGraw, both men, who are veterans in the baseball busin- ess, had received oﬂers o! better

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positions. and the Giant leader felt that he could not stand in their way.

Schalk has acted es McGz-aw’; es- sistent more or lees during the sea- sorl, taking charge or the team, on several occasions when McGraw went on scouting trips through the minor leagues and in the colleges. He had done well as a leader.

Niehoﬂ probably will return in the Southern League, in which he was the successful manager o! the Atlanta club before coming 1o the (3113-1114. It is said that he may get another team to lead down there. Schalk is also said to be in line for a class “A" managerial job.

The changes are coming last. on the Giants. Carl Mays, the famous under-hand pitcher, was uncondi- tionally released on Wednesday. He had a winning year as to his per- centage oi’ games won and lost, but hadn't proved as effective against certain clubs as McGraw had hoped when he signed him last fall.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

. Following is the report of East Royalty School for the month of October:-

Grade X-l Jean MacNevin: 2 Georgie Harper; 3 Mary Love. Grade IX-l MacNair Robertson; Earl Cook. .

Grade VIII-A Kathleen Wheatley Mildred Macwilliams; 8 Philip

Grade VIL-ISadie Shaw; 2 Esth- Grade Vl—1 Mary Bradley; 3 Grade v-1 Nora lrarpcr and Mal- Grade IV—l lzvenover and AP Edward Carroll.

Grade III-l Louise Andrew; 2 3 Catherine Grade ll-l Vera Rnper: 2 ill-I Grade I-1 Jessie Wheatley; 3

Teachers. Catherine MbcKlnﬂﬂn-

Mexico has Just established radio- legraph service with all o! Europe

Mop falling hair with mlnurdi llniment

lI\‘\’i5'

‘Y QQLLY- \ u/ONDSR 1F THAT COULD b! MAOGlgJQ BR0114192- TuAnk decanter!» vim.

gg-y X-q-pgq MQQIYIWORE" toms/- \ Mus-r HURRY ‘To Mn’

MCG-

vour of the foil wrapped Bachelor

Cigar.

They say the foil wrapper DOES pre- serve the freshness . . . that there seems to be a more intriguing aroma, a more delicate ﬂavour ‘to the whole cigar.

And, of course, the sealed foil wrapper protects the cigar against cracked and broken wrapper and frayed ends, which so often spoil a cigar when carried un- protected in the pocket.

“Yes, sir!” says" the smoker, “the Bachelor IS a better cigar because of its foil wrap- pier-Y!

100% Havana ﬁller, and un- usual mildness.

BACIIEI a

lav"-

errrezse“. C

00a’ in pod/fell I pack: of five’ _ ~,

most DQCIYIQJIY/

SMOKERS are enthusiastically in fa-

‘I I »1 . .1

i_;

Pllcllcl.

All Abegweit players are request-

rstoes quoted at $1.25 cents lower than Friday's prices.

to $1.50, 25 for dressed {pcunds 42c per 1b.,

young

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 5.--iEggs)— 40c. MONTREALz-Egq receipts

The only change reported in the Can-

adian egg markets today comes from‘ today were 852 lascs as conlp: . Victoria, B. C.. where paying prices, 1104 cases on the same clay la: l

LARGEST SELLING IO? CIGAR IN CANAIS‘;

Fnnlllll

turkeys c", 10—l2 1

l0 Pmducers have been mwerﬁd two. The market continued steady \

to three cents. TORONTO:—Receipts of fresh eggs

change in prices.

VICTORIA z-Effeciive

ed to turn out to the C. A. A. A. Grounds this afternoon at 4.45 for o good hard practice. Acadia, from all reports. has a fast and heavy team. therefore several 300d practices are, absolutely necessary before the; game next liiondsyn Several crud" plays need a litlle polishing, an.

der to kcep in condition, so in... one and all.

i THE MARKETS |

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, Nor. 5.——UUl1- tinued strong demand for dres. r poultry again provided the only 111-- terest 0n the Montreal Wholesale‘ produce market today. Despite 1111s] heavy demand. prices, as previously

i.

light. brokers report sales

constant; practice is necessary 111 cr- ‘E

amloluiced, Large quantities of dressed poultry,

remained unchanged

freshly killed for the Thanksgiving} trade were quoted in wholesale jobb-i ing way as follows: ’I‘u1'kcy 38 to 40:‘ per 1b.; geese 22 to 24c; duel-us 24 to, 28c; milk-fed chickens 38 to 40; fowl

l5 l0 I81‘

MANHOOI) AND STRENGTH

Tale Our Herbal Remedies Pamphlet, on Loss of hinlltlouil

25 to 28; while live poultry sold from, 23 to 26 for bcst chickens and 10w]: with common grades at Prices in other sections of market; also remained unchanged, with po-;

llilll Disorders oi’ Moll, ﬂllil lmok- . l

let oll lile of Wulllun with 111l- rlce in pillill envelope. ircc lly mail. ilculcllicu by llllil our

Specially.

THE ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY, Lid. 185D Darla; in, Ynuroulrr. ll. C Canada's Only qualiiled

, Ilerinalisln.

to ext

CHICAGOB-SPOL unchallgel

If Everybody had Been Content We Would Still Reap With a Sickle

rv

\./ \/\|

Clothes Talk

ilKlLFUli TAILORING gobs with ever) Suit of Clothes we make, no matterwllat

the price.

Give us a call before ordering your next Suit or Overcoat.

Our new stand is better than our old one. —-jllst a step from tile Main Street. We thank our many customers for their pat- ronage and presence at our old store, and hope to see them all with many new ones in our new and unto-date store.

' MU-RDOCH ROSS

MERCHANT TAILOR CHARLOTTETOWN

Phone 387 117 Kent Street. -:-

—BV CTcorge rllus

-:- Revere Building

1 A DRAFT-

CLO5E THAT DOOR-l FEEL.

r ‘B.’ A ‘ . m‘? u ‘ y | ‘I =ﬂO lellevmhnuhlmglfuel ‘ ' ﬁ.

ye: particularly extras are still extremely, paying price: to producers 07 1°93“ market were reduced _cu1'rcnt receipts at extras 60-62;.’ ﬁrst. 51; mum new“ 45;

iirsts 56-48: seconds 3S, delivered 1:1: g free cases. Some dealers are quoting‘ 39a;

1

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1 5 q‘

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ace-Q." -_-._.-_-.-_..-w -.4ua%i3thir¢ysbunag-s» T5‘i*§~Q'fW>¢/u1_ . . .

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