i i l

__',‘ﬂ;—g:v_rv_:v_noafih hdowm vbvqagﬂ-

._._._._,_.- 7.3.-

égalhﬁlﬁl!

_ Remember When w n» nun ‘

Mt. A. Wins‘ Over St. F.X. And Dalhousie At Maritime

lntercollegiat

Rangers’ Farm System Proves Real Value

WINNIPEG. Oct. 17 —(CP)— New York Rangers’ farm system, Nnuived six years ago with initia- tion of the first amateur hockey school, showed its real value when manage; Lest-er Patrick lined up his clubs here today for the coming

campaign.

The scramble for replacements is practically settled this year. Only two vacancies require serious deliberation. They uvzije coated by sale of right winger Cecil Dillon and relegation of LarryMolyneux to Philadelphia Ramblers. The latter was a defenceman but Patrick has decided to carry an additional for- ward this year in his place.

Activities of titre Ranger chain began with the school Oct. 9 and will ~::~:1ude at the end of the month. Rangers, National League entry, and Philadel ia Ramblers, [nternational- Ame: can Leaguers. are holding training camp here now and New York Rovers of thc eastern United States amateur Ica- gue report Oct, 22.

Ramblers have an overﬂow of canclliates and six or seven will likely to optioned to Butch Keel- ing, former Ranger coaching Kan- sas City Greyhounds of the Ameri- can Association. Ten of the 21 at-

had battled throughout most of the its final fast. Going into the and“ Dal were tied with 36 points eac. .

Norton. Johnson nosed out St F.

aiiens‘ farm club, daily with the Jimmy Ward. their new coach. So

e Field Meet

BALM-AX. Oct. 1'1 - <0?) - Mount Allison University track and field men overcame stiff opposition from Dslhousie and 5t. Francis Xavier and won the Maritime In- tsr-colleagisio meet here today with 48 mints. 1o better than mi and Sit. F. X. who tied for second pace.

Acadia. took third position with 30 and King's, Nova Scotis Tech anéie 5t. Mary's followed in that r r

Don Norton, Mt. A. star. took individual honors with 20 points. seven more than Norm Mac- Ritchie, Versatile King's athlete. Norton placed first in both the 100 and ZED-yard dashes and was a membbr of the Mt A. team in the

and one mile relays.

Itewas a victory in the mile ne- lay-last event on the card—t.hat gave the Sackville Collegians the mr-zt. Dalhcusie and st, 11K X. for the leadership day but in A came up relay, Mt. A.

stages Mt.

The Sackvillc team oi‘ Taylor. and Ingraham Xfs representa- tives for first place and Acadia

took the third position, sending Mt. A. ahead by l0 points and enabl- lnrz the St. F. X ‘team to tie Dal.

Members of the Eagles. a. Cari- are working out Habltants under

far drills have been confined to

conditioning work and the players will take to the ice either Friday or Saturday.

Dal's chief point was in the field

tending the Rambler cairnp from the school or the Rovers.

iVlIEL-BO -Aust1"alian cricket balls were used in some English first class matches

came La rvs

events although Cantelcupe

and on placed one-two in the 120-

yard high hurdles. Led by Mac-

Rltchie. who shattered Bill Crave:-

EXCEILENT BUT HARD URNE. Australia -

(GP) shot

this year at the i-eouwt of the Aus-

tralian Board oi’ Control. Consen-

xsyvmsrdthey were excellent, but tum!) _______i__

STUCK WITH SPARROWS OAKLEIGH, Australia —(OP)

Vhe

.,000 starlings when the wire nett-

parrows had to be used iete a shooting program.

lord's old discus heave of 124 feet 4 3-4 inches. thc black and gold team took fi '~'ts in the high Jump. discus. lave

record with a

T

n and put events. MacRitcl-iie‘: vic-

tories were in the discus and shot put and he placed second to Bein- del in the Javelin throw. The liigh

went to Nonsmaker. Thompson and Norton added

to M‘. Afs tntol with wins in the

pole

tn Ft pltis and

Field Shooters’ Club here lost

around its aviary was cut. to com-

Use

vault and broad junvn and tho

Sackville relay team placed second

. F‘, X. in BBO-vard relay. Col- of Acadia took both the 44" HBO-yard ‘runs and Brown of

Mt. A. took the mile.

Wﬂnarifa for aches.

Q Why do spectators at outdoor winter sports wrap a rug or wool blanket around their kneel to keep warm? Because they know that’: whom cold first guts them. It's the Danger Zonal

Take no chances on comfort and good health this winter-kale? 7'1"" leg! warm I—wosr stlnﬂald I Loni! Underwear.

Made of the ﬁnest material, loft and non-irritating, Stnnfioldﬁ Underwear koopl you warm in the savor-cot cold. It given a lasting snug {it everywhere without launching, sagging or binding.

Bond or twist our body there I

llwayl perfect edom. Truly l

miracle of ﬁt and lorvicnbility,

of comfort and warmth.

Got u suit or two now. At all ¢°°d colon. In n11 sizes for mon and oy-a. Light, medium or heavy

weight in throo stylus: Shh-b and

Longs, No-Button with short and

long oloovoo, and Standard Button

model.

Shawn o! the kl! in l P°PIlllr style in Sun- ﬂsld‘: Inhionnbla Shirts and Loudn-

Wrils for Iron Sump! STANFIEIID‘! LIMITED.

lﬂuslufod Ilers is one o! tho pﬂpllllf Stanﬁeld] NmBuffml Models.

llluslrlfod If flit Illlll is Sflnlislifl Hutton Combinations. Known by reputation Irom cont Io cont.

a Booklet. TRURO. N .8.

a S.

, SrAm-"istifs

‘U N n E nwaan

it ‘1_;-'._ _

Some Island

Athletes Who Have Enlisted

Many familiar faces will be mis- sing in Island sporting circles for a while due to tho number of athletes in the Province enlisting

foiéacyvo aehrvice. t‘

0c ey, e mos popullr sport on the Island, will be go ting under way in the near future at the Bbrum and the supporters of local teams will not sec Gordon "Wes" Storey in action with the senior team this season. ‘Fhis popular player is on the mainland with the Highlanders. Another favorite with the crowd and one who brought the house to i feet on many occasions dur- ing the historic Perth-Royals ser- ies last season. cenlremim Jimmie Roe/oh. is also in uniform and may be moved from the city before the rames start this year. Jimmie is with the Medical Corns. Leith Jay. another player of Junior Royal fame, has joined the Navy. George Graham, former Maritime Hzavywrelght Champion and one time amateur champion of Quebec, always s. drawing card at the Sporting Club. has cmlisied with the Highlanders and is with his unit on the mainland. He belongs to Mtrray Harbour. Another popular Island boxer, Dannie Mc- Oomack of Sour-is. has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Artillery. The popular welterweight, Albert “Kid" Nickerson. belongs to the rvedical and is a native of this city. Joe MacDourzall, Charlottetowﬁs clever ball payer‘ and noted run- ner is in the Medical Corps. The well known “W'hackey" MacEachern, formerly one of the best of the Island's athletes, is enlisted with the artillery.

Canadians To Play Pre-season Exhibition Tllts

MONTREAL.

Oct. l7-(CP)— Coach Pete \"lne announced to- day thav Moi._.eal Canadians would play three exhzbition games, in ad- dition to the Slebert Memorial Game Oct. 29. as tune-ups for their National Hcokey League start a- gainst Chicago Black Hawks here Nov. 5.

LePine said that the Fl ing Frenchmen will play againsl-Spr - field Indians of the Internationa- American. League at Quebec Bun- day. On Oct. 26. they will play at Shawinigan Falls Que, against New Haven Eagles of the Int-Am.

and will also engage the Eagles here on Nov. 1. .

TWO SPORTS GONE

BRISBANE, Australia —(OP) — J. R. Fig is, a, yachting enthusiast, J Len 0550p, a cricketer died

Voted Mo s t Valuable

NEW YORK, Oct. l'i—(AP)- Bucky mailers, Cincinnati's 27-

probabiy with mixed lssings, j: that he ind been voted the Nnt- .' Ions! League's most valuable .-' IIII er for 1939 by the Baseball W tors Assouisti .

While up reciating the well- eamed dis tion, the 29-year- old Rod {linger doubtless will i, recall that the some honor was J voted lost year to his battery ‘- mats, Ems Lombard]. and that l‘ Ernie hasn't been anything like < the same plrycr since.

Not only did Lombardi slump Lt the plate during the recent race , but he wound up the “gost" of that final hectic ‘I World Series game against the ‘- Yankees.

Walters was first choice of 13 , of the 24 writers who partici- ‘pnted in the unnuol poll, nnd

the second choice of five others. He rolled up a total of 303 out of a possible 836 points.

Second to him was Johnn!"

Mlle. Slugglng first-baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals and the league's leading hitter, who re- solved 178 points, inﬂuding one first-place nomination. Paul Derringer. who pitched 25 vic- tories while losing seven for Cincinnati, was third with 174 points“ Two writers placed him ‘a first.

u ..‘n'\n'U\u'\|'u"nF'-"u'\|'u"=“n“a“itr

U.S. And Canada Golf Champs Meet Today

VANCOUVER, on. l‘l—Blid Ward oi :1». ‘ivash, Uruted states Luann. 5.1L} tiraiiipon, meets lint imam; vi Vancouver, the Caiiacizau artist/cur king. M“? tomorrow in what might be called an unofiicial play-oil for the North American amateur crown.

sponsored by a Vancouver news- paper iThe Vancouver Daily Frovinoe), they will play a 36-hole match over the Point Grey course. The gate will go to the Canadian

05S.

PLAY BALL DOWN UNDER

BAUiARAT, Australia --(OP)

1n 1930, the Baseball Umpires’ As- sociation was launched here with four teams and 36 players. Today tiwre are 26 teams and more than 300 players.

RIDES CURIO

HOBART, Tasmania —(CP)— A freak bicycle built by E. Meadow-

5'.‘ Brisbane the same day. e two i veterans were 46 and 55 respectively. Mossop had five cricketer sons. I

croft of Hobart ls now ridden con- stantly by H. Rushton who finds the armchair seat verv comfortable, and praises the double- chain drive.

Bucky Walters Shore To Play Maple Leafs Get Down

AgoirlslBrllins To Serious Training As

Team mates

HEZRSHIEIY Pa... Oct. l'!-(AP)-'1‘i'is spectacle of Eddie ﬂhore playing IRainst his Boston Bruin’: team- mates was assured today whsn that National Hockey 1o us All-Btu‘ hero to ‘In arr-g b.

with manager Art Ross or e exhibiticu series bo-

is Sprln field Indians of Interactions Jfocksy Losgus the Stanley Cub de enders in Boston on Oct. 80 and Si.

Shore. who urchassd the Indians Wt sprint. as been supervising their pro-season training in us- bec. Under the tor-nu of his 193 40 Brain's contract, he must confine his active r r season hockey to playing in all of the Bruins’ home games after Dec. 15 and all their post-seaton playoffs.

Shore's conference with Ross, the only major league manager he has served under, was unique. Most of Eddie's pro-season confabs with Ross concerned the farmer's sai- ary disputes, for he seldom started a season except as a holdou$.

Ross also said the Bruins would play exhibitions with their Inter- national-Amer-ican League fann- hands, Hershey Bears. here on Oct. 21 and 28. After opening their Nat- ional Hockey League season against- tihe Maple Le {a in Toronto on Nov. 4, Ros; said the Bruins would make a swing through Ontario, playing Ontario Hockey Association foams‘ at Hamilton op Nov_ 6, st Kite en- er on Nov_ 7. at Stratford o ov. B, at Niagara Fal‘s no Nov. Fl, and at‘ Owen Sound on Nov l0.

Two nlzhts later tho Bruins will play their second regular game in Detroit and t-he return in Boston in open their home season against Chicago Blackhawks on Nov. 14.

Would _ Turn Application “Down Cold”

SYDNEY. N. S. Oct. lfqﬂocksy officials here said tonight no for- mal application had been noel from rlalifax for a berth in the Cape Breton Hockey League and if any appliction had been made it lglmild have been turned down

co . A Halifax club in the C. B. H. L. would not particularly benefit hockey in Cape Breton and any plan: in that direction have been shelved definitely. they sold.

OLDSTERS MEET

ESSENDON. Australia —(OP) —- Stars of a gathering of former Es- sendon footballers here were Harry Heath and Charlie Watt. both 83, who played in 1875. Hero of the re- union was Alex Dick. who captain-

s. two- tween

the an

ed the team to their first league victory in 1891 and retained the position in 1892-3-4.

LO . given the touring Australian Bus?’

wd the forces on their return to Sydney

8'1‘. OATHARLNE, Ont. Oct. 17 —(OP)—Ths first snow of autumn fall today as ‘roronto Maple Leafs got down to se ious business in the NmPl-isn lead ns to tho National Hockey League schedule that opens

Nov. 2

Followng a full morning of

lmd activity, the Leafs sped

035i: more than two hours of ice ll with forward lines drawn. Tho result hardly seemed to clar- ,ify the fight for positions, for the rocl\\‘s moved as fast as some vet- erans who are certain to hold their

aces. Outdoor phlysical training, soft- ball, more p ysical training and golf formed the morning round, al- though the weather wos so cold iihat snow fell for two minutes at noon. Coach Dick Irvin aims to ac- complish much in the one-week stay here. _

For the ice-scrimmage, Billy Tay- lor, 30-year-old sensation of Osh- a-wws Dominion Junior Champions last season, was placed on a for- ward line between Sweeney Schri- ner, whom the leafs obtained in s trade with New York Americans. and Gus Marker. Clicking well. the three indicated they might stay as s unit.

If ‘Taylor, Bchriner and Marker mvuki into an effictive line, one of tho prime ‘problems of Irvin and mm r Conny Smythe will be solv . Their puzzle is to find the spots where Taylor and Sclrriner will be most effective.

5y] Apps, Gordie Drillon and Bob- Dsvidson teamed as they have for the past two seasons. Apps and Driilon combined as brilliantly as ever but it was Davidson who scored three of the IO-or-so goals made by the entire squad against goalies Turk Bgoda, Phil Stlen and Herbie Mortimer, the only amateur in camp. Mortimer played wit-h Toronto Goodyears of the Senior division of the Ontario Hockey Association last season.

wnota TEAM ‘r0 ENLIST rrnorr ~oP>-At a banquet

Union football team. Dr. W. F. Ma - thaws. mansqer of the tourists. de- clared the whole team would join

MELBOURNE, Australia -— (OP) -John Henry has been a. racinK Edge for many years, but recalls

s worst day in January, 1935. when he officiated in two races ending in dead-heats, two wins b)’ half a head. and one by a neck.

BELLE RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On September 19th the Belle River Institute metht the home of Mrs. Wallace singleton with eleven members and two visitors in attendance.

The president, Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie occupied the chair and the meeting opened wlth~ the Ode followed by the Creed in unison The minutes of the previous meet» ing were read and the commi‘

Use l\llnard's for aches.

tees gave their reports. The fr‘ ~ lowiniz new committees urcre ap-

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. Williams

r"

I'M ‘DISGUSTED

MYSELF, CuQLY--I‘LL NEVER MAKE A eRusi-i

COWPUMCHEP..." LOOK AT ME -- ‘TH’ BUNCH WILL ALL GIVE ME 1H’ LAUGH!

CRASH AND CARRY

WFTH

COPR. Ill! II l

NO, NO, was-- JUST RIDE u? \ AN’ DUMP ‘THAT WOOD ALL OFF LIKE. vou BEEN GATHERIN’ wooo FER ‘n-i’ COOK.’

TIPPIEOAND "oAP" STUBBS

J JEWiLLiaMQ.

mc. Y. M. no. u. l. rAv.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Season ’s First Snow Falls

Halifax Team Seeks Entry In C. B. H. L.

HALIFAX. Oct. 17-'-(GP)-Ha.r- ry Butler, Halifax sportsman, said tonight he had applied to the Cape Breton Hockey League for s fran- chise foi- a. Halifax team Nuns the Halifax entry and its per - nel would be disclosed when-and if-the Eppllftﬂﬂtlmill

The Q. B

year of 8 ey, lace Bay and Nari-h Sy ey, provided the Nova Scotla champions, Sydney Million- sires who lost to Saint John Beav- ers in the Maritime Finals only after a bitter battle. All three teams have stirs enod rosters this year and addi on of s. strong Halifax squad would make the cir- cuit the fastest since the days of the Maritime Big Four Lo us whose champions took the Al Cup three years in a row.

Outstanding Upset At Track Meet In Ont.

LéfgiigON, ($1615., thOct. “till-Len R a ou

oer. o? annual intrsmur truck meet of the University 04 Western when he

in 100-yard dash. gobinstinﬂs tgnecoﬁvas it‘): on a eavy rack woo er. Ioarlng deformed his uniyndividnul Zionshim , - l5 points to lewd A. Carruthor. L. Robinson and Ross Park. each with gﬁt P0111!!- polntod: School, Mrs. Millsir Mrisogl. F. 510k. Mc ga an Mnmaro _ . Entertainment, Mrs. Norman Be and Margaret NfcDousnll- ‘PW delegates were a. pointed to attend the annual meet of the Tuiber- culosis League hold at tho Char- lottetown Hotel. It was moved and seconded that the Institute some equipment needed in tthe school. The

reading on "Posture" Margret McDougall. The meetng closed with the National Anthem. Ro- freshrnents were served by the hostess assisted by several of the members. The next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. W11- "rim Bell and roll call is to be an- vcred with the name 0i’ your first Jstcher and where he or shs is now living.

With

‘PANAMA CANAL

$50 BILL .'

;T\o i one ,.\\\. n?‘

To. .§

M

ljowmz 65o lN """"

THE note ANYWAY, MAJOR,’ l Q93 =

I wett IM- eooo EVENING, Fueercoor. 1 ORDERED moss GROCERIES AT .. a A.M. AND HERE iT i5 3=3o-~ on:

YOU COME AROUND BY WAY OF THE 9

///.

MIZZ HOOPLE, T NEVER

GEE WHIZ! JUST

BUDGE \Y/ON'T COME

COOKIES -- GRAN ' MA

WHEN YOU'VE. OOT EV'RY- THING FIXED UP SO'$ OLL

‘ROUND ANY MORE AN‘ EAT UP ALL OUR CAKESW

GOES AN’ ASIG HIM BACK

Gt: WHiZi WELLJ BET HE WON'T come ROUND TODAY — —

IGUESS I BETTER NOT GO TO SCHOOL TODAY, OR I MIGHT ‘TAKE COLD FROM GETTIN’ WET ~ —

NONSENSE! He SAYS TH’ RAIN IS COMIN’

CAN'T POSSIBLY err w/rr i!

MR. BUDGE JUST STOPPED IN AN' IF YOU HOLD YOUR UMBRELLA JUST RlGHTﬂ/QJ

DOWN STRAIGHT AN’

Garcia Will Defend Middleweight Honors

_-._..~

EXILE BY BIRTH LEAD IN EXILE

PARIS, Oct l7 (GP) _It is up proprlate that Wladyslaw Raczkjs. wicz (pronounced Ratch-KYE. veech) should head the new P01. is); government-i-n-cidle formed n. cently in Paris. He was born in exilo in 1W6. in

w ore his sent by the czar for tivit .

Eillicated in the law at the Um.

vex-sit of D0711“. Raczkiowio: ed two years in Min-ilk. than entorod the Russian arm u a Wtb the

reserve odlfioer in 1014. ou-tbrea of the II/ussian revolution in. i017, he throw himself into political-military activity, at first organizing secret Polish military forum on Russian soil, later bulld- lng up military resistance to m. Bolsheviks in Buster-n Poland.

from 1920 on, Raczlciewiou held numerous public positions, includ- ing several terms as the Poiiih minister of the interior, president of the Warsaw senate. and gover- nor of important Polish provinces. In 1N7, when Poland was rﬂg with anti-Semitic riots. Rscalciuwin warned ho would send to om- oentration camps all lenders of movement.

He is the Polish equivalent oi an miglilh aristocrat. He is mar- ried, ‘but has no children. NORWEGIAN STEADEER

BUNK. CREW SAVID

(Canadian Press!

BERGEN, Norway, Oct. l7 Jihe Norwegian steamer "Loresits W. Itansengkifgiﬁmtxwns was ioéoedoed Mid Ill I @3380 W004 bound fun Ouisds to would. the vessel's owners reported to- da .

The crew of 21 was saved by a tanker atapolnt twodaysoirtin the Atlantic.

(Oslo dispatches said the Nor- wegian steam "Konasdal" reported rescuing the crew. The "Kongsdsl" did not advise whether the “iorentii W. Hansen" was mined or torpedo- ed. The “Lorentz W. Hansen" sall- ed from Charlottetown. P. B I. for England wav of Chctham. N B, on . ill.)

(The "Lorentz W Hansen” do- ohsrged s. of hard oosi s1

1V] l l’ ' 1/

0680 Charlottetown for a local denier

‘before proceeding to fmathsan.)

Malor Hoopla .. ' ""’”//////M l' i

EGAD/ THERE eoes MY $50 BILL! uow on: MARTHA ‘EVER DISCOVER iT ? FAR’? SPUTT-TT.'§' AND r AM AS POWERLESS TO REMONSTRATE AS THOUGH I WERE oemmeo IN THE BLACK note OF . ALCUTTA/

3.7.... vN

f

/ r/ /

iii/Wit"

==_.__

political m. _