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.Zl;i§rs Have 1-0 Victory

futh, and was succeeded by wgi.

Edge In Over

"Rangers After I All Tie‘

TORONTO, Nov. l2 —(CP) — It lees without saying that Manager Conny limytlle got more satisfac- tion_ than his arch-rival, Lester Ratrzck. from the 1-1 overtime tie the To. onto Leafs played with New

. York 1 | igers here Saturday night. for the Daafsl scorer was Billy Tay- lor. who gct his first goal in his sec- ond g.nle in the National Hockey League.

_u. wag only last spring that the silver-haired Patrick characterized Billy the kid as the greatest Junior he bad seen in 20 years. The remark was 1m e as the brzsk young blond

.112 Oshawa Generals to l

_ l Junior chalmponship and

the Drlcnlolul Cup. llle ltingcrs‘ mentor, no doubt, or

l a. szconu perlcd oal to ' and cheat the road- b- ' of their first 1939 vl-loly. ~\_Vl0l"s tally cancelled pnetscored by Nell Colvllle in the 11-.

Th: 21c netted the Leafs then‘ lhlrd golztf of then young season 111w eat Boston in their first $14111. Rlllgcls, on the cther hand, "lie Si‘! I» Win a heat, their open- lnz game ii-{ZLHSI DQYTOH, also ended

aelcageli] his remarks as Tayl 1b ' i.

in a_l-l cimdlock

Cavzl-c g0‘. hm goal as ills team was ha: t-nanded Babe Pratt draw. lug a penalty" for tripping Syl Apps, 1h: Leafs hag‘ swrlned the Ranger

(‘ll.\(l(‘l_f02' one full minute when 53X 5119-11!" ivhqckcd the Puck zélltv 01 d-Hlsu‘ and into Leaf terri-

' into the

.ki. rcckle Leaf de- Clpl. RPj K.

lﬁllfe. t1 l x1e ill One ankle in and u, expected m be

.c week» Homer is only 3g ;n.o_ shape after being during the training

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-00mm: Dn11on's third period 300.1 gave ‘Poi-onto Maple beds a 1-0 victory over the Rangers tonight, and spoiled New York's National Hoc- kﬂy 14988118 opening for 15.161! fans.

In a spotty game, alternatelv fast and ra . Drlllon fired the onlv goal a 6:55 of the period.

converting a pea-out from Syl Appsashestoodontheciceaelt thB side of the net Bob Davidson relayed the puck w Apps and also, received an assist.

It was Lhis trio of leafs who made things miserable for Rang- ers throughout. flashing an attack that was swifter and better balan- ced than anything the Rangers showed. It was the second name in as many nights between the teams. Rangers having gained a. 1-1 draw aizainst the beafs in Toronto Sat- urdav night.

Eight penalties were handed out.

Davidson, Blmzo Kampman. Bryan Hextall and Phil Watson all going off together in the second period for fighting. Phil Watson scored for Rangers in the second period but the whistle sounded for an offside a split second before tlhe shot was past Walter Brod/a.

Lineups:- Rangers: Goal, Kerr; defernoe. Coulter, M. Patrick; forwards,

Watson. ‘l-Iextall. Hillel’; subs, Hel- ler, ShlbKBY. M. Colville, N. Col-

ville, L. Patrick, Smith. Pratt, Pike.

Toronto: Goal, Brode: defence. McDonald. Church: forwards. Anus, Driilon. Dav-dson; sube. ‘Homer, Kampman. Chamberlain Kelly, Srhnner. Marker, Metz, Heron. Taylor.

Referee: Mickey loan. Linesman. Fred Stevenson.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring: None. Penaltiesn Coulier. lain, Taylor, M. Colvllle

Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Davidson, Kampman. Hexiall, Vihlson.

Chamber-

LINEUP: Rﬁnﬁi-‘l’! Position Toronto Kerr Goal Brod; Heller - Defence McDonald Defence Hamilton . Cznire Apps ‘. ,. \<Vll‘.g Drlllon l‘ will‘; Davidson ‘s Subs —-Coulier, M. Pai-

rlcf-z. , Hillzr, L. Patrick.

Smllll, Plextall, Macd-onald, Pike.

a Subs: Kampman, Church.

n, Ks y Sehriner, Tay- n ~

SUDDIARY:

First Period:

l-Rlllccrs. N. Colvifle (Mf Col-

Second Period: (Heron. Shibicky,

—'f‘oron'o. T a ylor ~ 14:4

u. - Cculter, Chambclm. in.

Third Period:

Scoring-None Penalt ics~None.

Overtime Period:

Scoring-None Pena ' ties—Marker, Hamilton. KNOWS HORSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 —iAP) Paul ivhitcman knows a bit about

horses. Yesterday the orchestra leader's walking

N. Colville,

horse, Walk- a -l0ng. didn't place in the Tennessee

orse class of the national shew. l-fe promptly purchased For A King for $2.500 which was second in its clans.

Tonight Fit For A Kin won the

walking horse champions ip.

Third Period

1. ‘Ibronin. Drlllon (A995. Dav- idson) 6:35. Penalties: None.

Glace Bay RetainsTitle In Rugby Finals

HALIFAX. N. 3.. Nov. 12—(CP)—- Drawing heavily on the experience gained in eight years of undefeated campaigning, Glace Bay's Caledotllﬂ Club edged out Dalhcusie Univer- sity Tigers 3-0 here Saturday and retained the Maritime Etnslish rus- by championship and the MoCurdy

cup.

The game, witnessed by nearly 4,000 was for the mgst part a bitter struggle featured by hard tacklin! and a feud between referee David- son and the Caledonia teamDavid- son walked off the field three times after verbal exchanges with memb- ers of the invading squad over his decisions on penalty kicks but each time he was persuaded to return.

A scrum on Dal‘s 10-yard line midway through the first half led to the lone score. The Caledonia pack heeled out cleanly. The three- quarter line broke like li htnlng and McIntyre went across w th scarcely a hand laid upon him. The attempt at conversion failed.

ST. T\NNE'S WIN TITLE

GLADE BAY, N. 5-, Nov. 12

(OP) -—St. Anne’s High school won the Nova Scotia. intermediate inter- scholastic rugby title Saturday as they crushed st. John's Academy of New Glasgow 36-0 in a. sudden- death game. , __

i

where ice-hooks

players.

Ask your dealer for complele, free

catalogue.

‘in: LAST wono m

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posen bq Chmpions ﬂvwpwam

In bolh amateur and professional hockey in every counlry in the world ll played C.C.M.’: are used by 91 o of the professional

IWM

SKATING EQUIPMENT

BY . Only Sport Goods Slor

See the New C.C.M. MATCHED SETS Now on Display

Summerslde Charlottetown

‘Football Upset As Notre Dame ls Defeated’

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-—(CP)-Af- fer keeping company with them all season the luck of the Lrsh desert- ed Notre Dame's gridiron warriors Saturday and the Ramblers went down 7-6 before Iowa Hawkeyes for their first defeat of the year and one of the biggest u 1n the United States college football

campaigns.

Also toppled from the unbeaten list were Dartmouth, Kentucky and Boston Catholic. A half-dozen oth- er favorifes also bit the dust. in a big upheaval of form.

Dartmouth, hailed as Cornell's only real rival in the Ivy League, bowed w Prinoeoon 9-7 while Ken- tucky's Wildcats dropped a. 13-8 decision to Georgia Tech and Catholic was whipped by St. An- selm's 39-13.

Tennessee, Tulane, North Caro- lina, Cornell, Oklahoma and Texas A. and M. all remained unbeaten. ‘Ilexas A. and M. barely got put

Harry Currie Scores Two. For Hornets

PITIBBURGH Nov. l2 —-(AP) — Hornets routed Indianapolis Cap- tals 3-1 Bltilrdly night in an 1n- muutioml Hockey League game before 4.000 (ma. It was the - eta’ ﬂhini straight victory.

of Chariot

flan-y Currie te kept 1|_) his brilliant play of nt season by in irst‘ two coals for the winners.

town the the

University Of

Western‘ Ontario lVins Senior Title

MONTREAL, Nov. iz-idfli- University of Western Ontario clinched the Senior Intercollegiate Football Title at Kingston Satur-

Red Wings Hand Bruins Second Defeat

Wlzm nded the wor champ- ion Boston Brulns their second straight defeat of the National ey League season tonight winning 2-1 in a tight e It was Detroit's first vie of the year and the team's initial

triumph over the Bruins since the 1937-38 campaign.

ley, Conacher, chuck, Hollett. Dumart, A. Jackson, Pettlnfzer

Cain.

Detroit: Goal. Thompson; de- fence, Goodfellow. Bowman; for- wards, H. Kilrea. Dillon, Lisoounbe: subs. Stewart. Orlando, Abel, H. Kilrea. Glesebrech. Wares. Howe. Heating, Bruneteeu.

Officials: Norman Lamport. referee; Charles McVeigh, lines- man.

SUMMARY

day, when they came from behind

Southem Methodist 6-2 and Com- ell stopped Colgates Red Raiders 14-12. Oklahoma shaded Kansasl State 13-10 while Tennessee whip- ped the Citadel 34-0 and North Caro- lina pushed over Davidson 32-0. Harry Hayes‘ 69-yard run helped

bama.

East

Amherst l9 Trinity 0 Columbia ll? Navy l3 Cornell 14 Colgate l2 Fordham l3 Indiana 0 Harvard l5 Army 0 Mane l2 Br-wdoin 6 Pittsburgh 6 Carnegie Tech 0 Princeton 9 Dartmouth 7 Rutgers l3 LaFayette 6 Yale l4 Brown 14

South

Southern 8 Texas College 0 Tennessee 34 Citadel 0

Texas A. and M. 6 Southern Meth- 1' odist 2

Texas Christian 16 Tulsa 0 Boston College 20 Detroit 13 Boston U. l3 Cincinnati 6

Iowa. 7 Notre Dame 8

Nebraska 20 Michiganf)

Purdue 8 Northwestern 0

West

Denver 13 Colorado State fl Oregon State l9 Oregon 14 Southern California 33 Sianfordi) Washington 13 California 6 Washington State 21 Idaho 13

MANCHJSITIR, England —(CP) _.Canmd1gn copper-s, Relchsmarks,. and francs have been found in the cash boxes of Manchester busses since nightly blackouts have pre- vented conductors seeing straight.

F WHY-THIS i5 A FAMOU

WATEQ WHICH Ai_l_ ACHES AN PEOELE COME FQOM

"‘I~'~~-‘~'e Theatre

BRINGING UP FATHER

HEALTH RESORT-IT l5 NOTED FOE ITS FAMOUS CUQES D PAIN5' .

to down Queen's University 13-8.} Unverslty of Toronto rode to an: easy 19-7 victory over M06111. ' In the Big Pour, Montreal Royals

I pulled a surprise out of the bag by I holding the Dominion Champion ~ oombe) 3'10 Tulane to a 13-0 vctory over Ala- gﬁgtgtﬁgngrphwnlgersegourtlie: ed out a 25-7 win over Hamilton Tigers. downed Peterborough 20-1 in the 5115- Onfario Rugby Football Union, and . Sarnia hnperals defeated Bahny J“ Beach 7-3 to march into the play- l offs against Wcstmounts.

Montreal Westmounte

Out in the west, Calgary Bronks

scoped and unset viczory over Win- l nlpeg Blue Bombers in the first of a two-game series for I _ ‘B ksdmdilwﬂwie

Duke 20 Virginia Military Institute Cgglnnplons 111;; i?’ ‘Xnzrnipegls m ;

total-score the Western

playoff CFOWII. ,

ll. S. Army Team

Wins Horse Trophy

NEW YORK, Nov. l2 —(CP) —

The United States army team won

hhe International military perpetual

challenge trophy Saturday night as the 54th National horse show came to a close.

The Americans Captain R. A

Drake of Dakota, Lieutenant Frank- lin win on Slr Conrad and Lieuten- ant Frank Henry on Renzo, --soo - ed by l2 faults over the hazardous 1.2- jurrn course. The Chilean team was second and the Mexican team. third. The trophy was won last year by the Irish army team, which did not defend.

'5 5O i NOTICE-THERE'S A BIG CEMETERY I KIN SEE OUT OF MY WINDOW-

HUN: vim-wed

Qfci ri-l rvv

POPEYE — —

Flml Period

Scoring: None. Penalty: Bruneleau.

Second Period 1. Detroit. Dillon (H. Kilrea, Li!- Penalty; Dillon.

Third 5.1.... 2. Detroit, H. Kilrea (Orlando)

3. Boston. Schmidt (Bauer. Du- art) 17:27. Penalty: shevrchuck.

Ramblers Win In 3rd Period Rally

CLEVhIAND. Nov. lLl-A third- period rally produoed tihree coals for Philadelphia Ramblers here Saturday night but it wasrﬂ- en- ough and Cleveland Barons won an International American League hockey came 5-4.

VETERAN HORSE RETIRED

LEICESTER. England —(CP)— “SOIl§Sb€1‘" the 37-year-old cavalry horse than. could smell sheliflre and gallop out of range before bombardment in the last war, was left behind this time by the Ielms- terdilre Yeomanry, now in France.

Vacationers at the Karulzawa summer resort in Japan had a thrill recently when the famous Mount: Asama volcano erupted with a loud explosion and spout- ed dense clouds of smokej

6

BY GOLLY- LOOK AT THAT BUNCH OF OLD ACHES AND PAIN5 " THEY LOOK A5 IF THEY WERE OVER- LOOKED BY AN IJNDERTAKEQ-

3

George Leslie A Will Defend a Maritime Title

BBIDGEWATER, N. 5.. NOV- lI-B Gebrge c, nee Id Island boxer, will de-

In HarIly of Brldgewater. Hardy is a former title-holder.

Hawks 'Win Over Amerks; Desilets’ Goal

CHICAGO, Nov, l2 —-(OP) Jof- fre Dmilets’ second goal of the game, 1n the final minute of play, gave Chicago Black Hawks a 2-1 victory over New York Americans in a National Hockey League game tonight.

The Hawks, rebuilt from the cel- lar outfit of last season, moved to the from early in the second per- iod on Deallefs’ first goal, a long distance shot from behind the blue line. The puck hit goalie Earl Robertson's skate and skidded into the net.

Alert, defensive work maintain- ed the lead until midway of the third period when Murray Arm- strong solved the Chicago defence for a goal, assisted by Tommy Anderson and Eddie Wlseman. The hawks got a bleak late in the period when Wilf Field was sent to the peanlty box for tripping Phil Hcrgesiieimer, a rookie play- ing his first game with the Hawks. While he was absent, the Hawks sewed up the game.

Dullets came through with the winning goal with only 33 seconds left lo play. Des Smith and Johnny Gozisclig were credited with asists in the game-u-inning shot which hit the net from close range.

The victory was the rejuvenated Hawks’ second in three 128-8116 games and the Americans‘ second defeat in as many games.

Shore's Indians Defeat Eagles

SPRINGFIELD. Mass" Nov. 12- Edzliie Shore's Springfield Indians. pace-setters in the eastern division. defeated New Haven Eagles 5-2 Saturday nleht in an International American I/tagilc hockey came.

Joe Lamb of Sussex. N. B. collect- ed one of the Ifldliif15_RO8l-§.

HOWDY- ST PAHGEQS - l SLJPPOSE YOU ALL.

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HIJH- WE ALL HAVE IZHEIJMATISM AND NEURITIS - BLJT WE DIDN'T COME HERE- WE WEQE

BOIZN HEQE-

Victorias Pedal To Win In Bike Race

CHICAGO. Nov. l2-—(CP)— Turning on the power in the clos-. ing hour, the Victoria, B. C., broth- er team o1’ Torchy and Doug Ped- en pedalled to vctory in Chicago's 42nd six-day bike race which end- ed at. midnight Saturday.

Before a crowd of 11,000, the Canadians finisheda lap ahead of their closest rivals. It was Torchyh 34th triumph, a record in modern bike history, and the sixth time be has been victorious with brother Doug as a teammate.

‘Ihree team-s finish-ed in nuleage tie for second. but the Chicago vzom of Cecil Yates and Jerry Rod- man won the no. 2 spot on punts, with a total of 1,308. The Canadian- American team of Jules Audy of Montreal and Henry O'Brien ran third wiih a total 1,134 points.

Bookies Take Kick In Pants At Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. l0-The bookies suffered another kiok in the pro- fessional pants today.

U. S. District Attorney William J_ Calnlpheil announced that the IlllnoLs Bell Telephone Company had agreed to disconnect private telephones in every horse playing parlor in Chicago. He estlIn-a about 700 would be affected.

He made the statement 24 hours after the telephone company cut off leased wires linking Illinois betting rooms to the Chicago bu:- ca-u of M. L. Aranenbergs nation- wide lurf information service. That action deprived the hand- books of the entry lists. shifting odds. results and payoff prices they had received from the tracks via the Annenberg network.

Campbell's new xmve was aimed at further isolation to the book- makers. He told reporter; his in- vestigators had ascertained that after the normal channels of rac- lnez data had been severed yester- day bookies obtained the names of the winners and payoff figures by

SCIENTISTS MEMORIAL

MONTREAL —(CP)—an un- seen memorial to the early experi- ments of Lord Rutherford with radium here is in the walla of Mc- Glll laboratories. Stones in the walLs were made radioactive reservoirs during his experiments, and still fog x-ray plates exposed in certain rooms

By George McMan

AND GOT lT- N‘

Sum an’ own-in or 3 ear; PLAIN DR CORK TIP lWU SIZES llllann 25.; Revenge Sweet

For Gladstone; In ﬁemi-final;

OTTAWA. Nov. 12 -(CP1 _Re_ vans! was sweet for Gladstongs Saturday as the Ottawa 3.11110, football champion-a toppled M0,,“ real Westmcunls 14-5 in a sudden. death eastern Canada semi-final game.

The teams battled for a final berth with the Toronto and Hum‘. ton district winners but there “~55 more to it than that for Gladstone; as they roared up from behind in the second half to win. Just dye“ B80. Westmounts smothered 11m 1938 edition of Gladsioncs in I similar playoff here.

Australia Lowers Industries Protection

m general, Canadian product. have not been seriously affected by the tariff amendments announ- ced in the Australian Conunon- wealth budget for 1939-1940, hui a number of changes in respect or intermediate 811d general mm; rates may be of interest to Canal-h fan manufacturers from the sland- point oi’ competitive prices. In ad- vising the Department of Trade and Commerce of this. L. M. Cos. grave, Canadian Trade Co isslon. er at Sydney. states that. ‘it is of interest to note that the (301.111- ment stated that the Australian woollen manufacturing industry lg now suffflciemly established u; function with lower protective dut- ies than at present recorded a‘.- though imported cloths under the new duties will still land at costs higher than the domestic selling prices of comparable materials of Australian manufacture. The 1e- cent establishment in Australia of mills for the spinning of cotton condenser and ootwn coconada yarns for use in towel manufac- ture has resulted in the imposition of protective duties on these yams, Oorreapondlngly, an increase ca; pears in the duties on towels offset the higher duties on those condenser yarns required for the manufacture of coloured towels.

“It was further contended by the Government that industries which have assisted by high tariffs during early yea-rs of- production should have acquired a standard of efficéency over the years to permit hem. when fully establish- ed, to function satisfactorily under lower protective duties."

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HELL HAVE. TO GET HIS INSPIRATION "

MERCY! WHAT HAVE. You BEEN 001mm?

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