NOVEMBER 1, 193s

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, Nov. l —(C P)- scorera of the National Hoc- League last season, whemthey me League title. Toronto mp1, Leafs have been held to w, goals in their first two 1938-

and have been whipped

I starts mil: times. chicsgo Black Hawks shut out pctflltillly powerful young Leaf unit 2-0 before 10,000 ns ere last night, beating Turk a twice 1n the last minute af- e MLQ Karakas and a mcpribbed defence had thrown ¢g aa almost-continuous Tor- mul attack for 50 minutes. The lt left the Hawks at the top o; (he standing and the Leafs on the bottom. 'l‘he Chicagoans checked tenaci- until Murph Chamberlain g trip ing penalty with just more than wo minutes play. A five-man power drive brough a goal through Mush March. Then. with hamberlain back and the Leafs gauging the Chi- gggo goal. Russ Blinco broke away ylill Earl Robinson who went in the left side to find a cor- ner in the upper rigging behind

on previous penalties. the visit- or! had been content with half- hearted four-man offensives. The ylrlgmen clung to their checks and Earl Beibert was king-pin of s defence that refused to let the ere get man clean-cut

oil t Ksrakas’ ne . iii the second period Bob Davidson of the Leafs and Seibert yqe gven major penalties for a

brief st-swinglg bee.

l1

M’ won

by Series

anadian And United States Rugby Results

(wing)

leaior lukrproviueioi Hamilton l, Ottawa. 23mm,- lloatreal ll. Toronto Argos 5s

lnhrhoanolellatsllnlou

ilfifi ‘refit-i’.

‘ Inlet ‘ rlo Union Ethel 11M! I. Peterborough Mite Beaches 2, Bernie i0

1 Western Conference

Iin ll, C ‘I obs W

vi?

two-game titular ser-

ITATQ IDUTIALL 5001i

3mm H, Yale 20.

Princeton l8, Rutgers 20.

New Hampshire 10. Tufts 0. Colgate 0, Syracuse ’l.

D11 d. Dartmouth 44. mludarolina State 0, Man-

West! virginia o. Western Re-

e .

Vir inia P

“m? carouililgtelchnic Institute 0, Temple 0. Holy 'Cro|s 33. 1611mm 7, Penn State 0. mllsgflnzton-Jefferson 0. Gettys-

Bl- Mary's o. Fordham s. 9111811 0. New York University

Notre Dame 15. Navy 0

Penn i3. Michigan 19.

fhlmio 13. Harvard 4'1.

Piildiana 0. Boston College 14. A rdue i2. Ohio State 0.

Mlnherst 10. 'l‘riniiy 0.

hum 8. Brqdoin i3.

anklin and Marshal 12. Army

Q1811“! 0. Columbia 39. wrdue l2. Ohio State 0. ceillfvnn l3. Williams 7. 37119819 Tech 20. Pittsburgh i0. Ruquesne 0. South Cnrnlina 7. Ioilélh Dakota '1. Detroit 38_ K811‘ 0. Minnesota 28. win uckv ill. Georgia Tech l9. ‘sconsin 20. N0ffl‘i"'(’S‘.0l'i'l 13. Imam! r). Alva“... 3_ wmyi Tech 54, Heldelbrrg 0.

Baylor i4. ‘Isms 9

3:21PM: 1r. Florida s.

Muir!“ Tech 19. Kentucky 18. M, flnna suite s2. Mivsissippl m‘

Hogan . half of the Summerside

da-lv-vk emu. Hawk wing...“

crashed into a goal-post in the

iigiogléickliefiod land suffered strain.

w rem mtgsc es. l-fe is expected

m 1119 same next Sun- LINEUPS

CHICAGO-Goal. Karakas- do. $51091 Seibert. Wiebe; forwgfdg’ mnes. March. Thompson subs. Levinsky. McKenzie. Blinco Robl

Desilets, Jenkins

Tonorrro-oo l . fence. Hamilton. alfamgirifiif Wflrds AlJDs. Drillon. Davidson. filbsk. Homer. Fowler. ‘Thoms

sir er, M t , K ‘_‘ 111111. Jacksdn? P81593111’. Chamber

de- for-

unlzsfiggflr_niglgégmggl Campbell; SUMMARY First Period Scoring -N(me

Penalties —Seibert, Homer, Second Period

30011118 —None. Penalties —selbm-g

Davidson (major). (majorx Third Period l. Oh! , Ggtuelupcalgom March (Romnes.

39 011101120. " binson (Bllngo)

Pen lti _m chamgerfilsm‘ vidson, Seibert,

$'side Academy Sweeps

With WKS.

sllflllhemsldn Academy football amésid out West Kent th K - _ ere last Fiiday to take M?‘ 0111B and-home game exhi-

°n Wig‘? iwtball series two ‘WBM- er rode rough-shod ov- ?i'o§"°..§}>‘.?.li‘饓.§°“ll. 1m“ ‘“ m“ to the tune of 93), er own “Em

swivel-hipped picking

team and converted h oeoo . 1v. West Kent made their biiidwtiih one touchciziwn and o. field penalty but °°111d 11°11 Pierce the Academy defence for a winning score.

It was the first season since 1032 that the Surnmerside school W irlowfiws over Charlottetown.

eups.— _ W. K. S. -—I"ullbsck lbrsytih ; three quarters. Irlam, R. DGWTI,

Andrew Alan Andrew; halves. P8111’. Macbeod. Rogers; forwards 3681166. Saunders. Seaman. Chandler. Lacusta, Jewell, Hodg. son. Foster, Mcllennan.

S. H. S, —I"ullba.clr. Morrison. three quarters. Gallant, Moore. Willet, Deighan: halves. Ellis.

Hogan, Wood; forwards. Arsenault Effleck. Wright. MacDonald, Kelly Walker. MacNeill.

Referee: James McCsllum

Hockey Results

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Saturday Night:- National league:- Chicago 2. Toronto 0. International-American Magus: Springfield 1. Syracuse 0. Hershey 2. Providence l. Pittsburgh 5. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 10. New Haven 8. Sunday Night:- National League:- Chicago 3. Canadians 1.

Boston 4. Detroit 1. International American League: ield 1.

Hershey 3. Syracuse l New Haven 3, Sprin Philadelphia '1. Pro dence 2. Pitlsburflh 1. Cleveland 5. Rice 3, Arkansas 0. Souhtern Methodist 10, Texas A. and M. 7. Tennessee 45. Chattanooga 0. Texas Christian 21. ‘Tulsa 0 Vanderbilt 14. Sewnnee 0. Missouri 16. Michigan State 0. Nebraska l6. Kansas '7. Colorado 0. lltah 0 (tie) Oregon 19, Idaho 6. Southern California 13. Cali- fornia 'l

Un1v. of Calif. at los Ange‘es 2!. Wrrhinizfon State 0.

Washington l0. Stanford ‘l. SY 8.08

A

Keep Mlnards In the home.

5W1

"The paml ions in which tobacco can be smoked."

ET CAPO RAL

CIGARTTES

J

inson. Northcott. Dahlstrom shill

Penalties P7008 Costly Young Island (To Leafs As Stanley Cup Eq u estria n Champions Rally To Win Rides Winner

AWiERST. N. s. Nov. a-(cr) ‘Emmi M9911. Owned by Betty MacKintosh of Amherst was con- sldeled *1 5110111; contender for 111111191118 honors at the Maritime Winter Fair Horse Show after winning Saturday night's jump- ing event. Young Tom Rogers of Charlottetown rode the winner. Rogers took Count Meeh over the six 111111111 with a clean perform- ance in‘ the lamp-off for first Dlaoe with N. D. McLean's Barney of Charlottetown, which took sec- and. and Vimy Jones Pnncegs MacRimmon from Charlottetown. which captured third honors. Charlottetown entries were Prominent Winners in the show classes. C._ W. Blssetvs Diamond was first in carriage horses under 15.2 hands. Mrs. George Rogers’ Fair Hell won the class for ponies under 14.2 hands. N. D. McLean's Wooclview tcok first in road hacks. T119 CwWd-Dleasing potato race W35 W011 b)’ G. R. Wet-mores Lady B from Saint John. Mrs. Tom Lusby the former Myra Freeman of Am. heist. was forced out of the jump- ‘ni? “@1116 With a fractured ankle. Sh” “l” Prmlisinfl 111mm yester- day Willi a Saint John horse when ithehilasilimal took the leap stopped n tracks ' his head. and mmw h“ W" SUMMARY:

..CAR.R!AGE HORSES, MARE o];

' GELDTNG unpna 15.2 HANDS:

Diam nd. C. . . loxétozovin. N Emu‘ oh“ - M155 Bmrlw Sinwn. Amherst.

' 3. Lad B. Geo. sum 0111'“ R. Wetmbre,

~ J . 4. Princess Mat, P. _ Hlénia) River. J Mum‘ . um M h, Mlgg Mac. Kintosh, Amhgst. Betty

DRAFT HORSES, MA T0 HARNESS vivo'o‘§"§<i’o<."“" POUNDS;

1. Geo. A. chase. Point Williams. 2. 1.. a. Wells, Point Debute, u.

3. Tom Service. Amherst, 4=- Earl Ines. Charlottetown. 5. C.IJ. Stewart, New Wiltshire,

. E. . I 6- W- Baiiiie. River John, r. m.

PONIES TO SADDLE, UNDER 14.2 HANDS:

1- Bell. Mrs. Geo. (iharlmwn (Miss Rogers R1 ng)’

2, 3180MB, P. J. Mfl-Pirlfl, Hill-libel‘ River. P. E. I.

ROAD HACKS: 1. Woodview. N. D. Charlottetown.

2.‘D1s.mond, c. N. Bissett, on". lottaown.

3 Indy B. Geo n. Wetmore. Saint John. N. B.

4- Harkoway, N D. McLean.

5. Calwrack, Mrs. Geo. Ttogers. Charlottetown.

SADDLE HORSE JUMPER, . GENTLEMEN UP:

l. Count Meeh. Miss Betty Mac- Kinwsh. Amherst (Geo. Rogers). 2. Barney. N. D. McLean, Char-

lotteiown (Mr_ MacLeanJ. 3. Princess Macrimmon, Miss Vimy Jones. Charlottetown (Torn

Rogers.) 4. Echo. Miss Shirley‘ Sintmi. Tom Rogers.)

POTATO RACE, OPEN: 1 Lady . R. Wetmore, Saint John

2. Blackie, P. J. Martin, Hunter River. Doll. Mariner Irvin, Point de

3 Bute. Tantramar Polly. E. P. And-

4. erson. Sackville. N. B. RULES FOR. DODGING COLD!

Canadians should be on the alert to combat that scourge of every man and rcspecter of none-the common cold—whicl1 becomes in- creasingly prevalent during the changeable fall season and cold winter months. the Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pensions and National Health. warns in a mem- orandumisuued by the department at Ottawa.

Few major diseases leave such a widespread toll of discomfort and economic loss in their train as does this so-called simple infection states Major Power in urging peo- ple to keep away from crowds when colds are prevalent and to practise good hygienic habits in order to build up resistance. The common cold is the chief cause of lost time in lndust

“If the total amount of suffer- ing. inconvenience. complications and economic loss arising from the common cold could be computed. there is no doubt it would rank among the serious diseases," he declares.

‘The common cold is not caught by exposure to draft s or sudden changes in temperature. as is pop- ularly supposed. but is the result of germ infection through either direct or indirect contract with those suffering from a cold. Drafts. exposure io wet and cold over- work. improper food and local pathological conditions may. how- ever. lower the body's vitality and allow the infection to gain head-

way.

In order in stay clear of colds, lawn general rules should be string- ently followed: (l) Avoid contact with those who have a cold and (2) adopt proper sanitary habits to strengthen resistance in the in- faction. In following the first. it is necessary to stay away from crowded and poorly ventilated places while colds are going the rounds. To build up resistance. s proper diet. sufficient rest, plenty cf sunshine and fresh air. and cleanliness and care of the mouth. nose. throat and teeth are essen-

lster warns of the ser- ations.’ such as bron- nia sinusitis; and a depressed vitality‘ favoring other infections. whkh are apt to be the result of the. ommon cold if nfgpel‘ precautions are not taken. Persons with colds should go to bed My; giay there for three days or until convalescent. Only in this way can the spread of the infec- tion be prevented and possible serious complications avoided.

tinl.

The Min inus compile chills. pneumn

MONTREAL. Nov. 6 —(CP) -- Tlhe world Champion Chicago Black Hawks made it three victories in a

i

row tonight when they opened Montreal's new NaLomil i-lockey League season before 11.000 fans‘;

with a 3-2 vlcioiy over Cauadicnsi 0n a goal scored in the next ‘ last minute of play by Jofire Deslle-ts.

Desllcts. a former Saint John and

Charlottetown player, traded _' Canadians earlier this season io Hawks for Louis ‘Prudel. scored

twice against his former tcanimutesi ‘While ‘ebinson. purchased‘ from the disbanded Monirenl; Maroons. scored the other Chicago tally. Paul Haynes and Toe liaise counted the Cnnnrlicns gozib. 1

Haynes scored the only goal of‘ the first period when l-liiwks \\'\‘l‘0 short-handed. Desileis evened nun-l tiers with a goal in the second per-l iod but Blake sent the home icnm ahead again with a tally a.‘ llli‘ start of the lost minute in llli‘ mid- dle session.

Robinsoil evened it again in fir» third minute of the final period. paving the way for a rink long dash by Desilets for the V€1i1ning~

CHICAGO-Goal. Kzirakzis; dc- fence, Seibert, Wiebppwimwvliriis.

Points As

DETROIT. Nov. 6 -—(Cl’) —-De-l troit Red Wings’ 1938-39 cirbut 1o

the National Hockiry League‘ was a

losing one loniglu a. 15081011 Brllllh‘ tra-uipled over 111cm 4-1 1o remain

undefeated in .llu1i' iiis; 1\\'o stars.

A crowd of 11.111 persms “'11-, nessed Detroit's siizisniinl ucbut. i Boston took the lead oiui- l2 min- ‘ utes of play when Bill Cowley took

a double delay from Charley Sands‘ and Ray Geiliffe and back-banded a. shot past Nannie Sniiiii in‘o the Detroit net from 15 fcct out. The Red Wing defence gitve smith lit- tle help.

The Bruins scored tiwlce in the second period through Sands, who convex-led Covvley's pass and again through Getliffe ivitli Cowley in the assisting role. Mud Briineteau sandwiched Detroit's only gcal be- tween those of Cowley and Getliffe.

In the third period Pokky Dumart scored the final Boston tally.

Dengis Wins Marathon Title

W YORK, Nov. 6 —iCP)— Pat dengls, 36-year-old airplane tool maker from Baltimore, “on the United States Amateur Ath- letic Union Marathon Champion- ship today by recording his sec- ond consecutive triumph in the Yonkers marathon over a. ZG-mile, 385-yard coilrse.

l-Ie finished a quarter of a mile ahead of Gerald Cote. Ste. l-iyaclnthe, Que, in two hours. 39 minutes and 38 seconds, one min- ute and a half behinr‘. the course i

record estnblished by Johnny‘ l Kelley in 1935.

The Marathon ' Aililciic As- 1 sociatioii of Montreal. led by Cote. captured the team championship with 11 points.

BEEF LOAF

Two pounds minced round steak. 1 cup soft bread crumbs. 1-2 cup scalded milk. 2 eggs. l Sfilllll onion chopped finely. salt and pepper. 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning. 1 table- spoon minced parsley ()l‘ celery leaves.

Combine the crumbs. milk llllfi the seasonings and hcnt lo boiling ‘ point. Add the meat. onion and . eggs. well beaten and mould iiuo n loaf. Place in a baking pan. spread i with butter. sprinkle with flour and i bake in a hot oven for about fifteen I minutes. Now add a little \\'lili‘l' in l the pan and spread n ln_\‘(‘r of to- mato sauce. or cnlsup over illc lonf. ‘ Bake for an hour. basting occas- ionally. You may bake potatoes iu

the same piin with the lll"fll ii you desire sun" . sriii. ‘ SYDNEY. N. s ~10?»- mm!

ages totallim more ‘ilau $1,009 wci-cj awarded Thomas Peddlc. Svdncv Steelworker. bv Snort-me Court Justice W. F. Carroll “lien Pr-rldlc sued the ciiv of Svdncv for llliliTiPS, rcceiveri when he sicnnvd 0n n loose‘ manhole cover.

mi. , LINEUPS

Cowley Collects

‘ and

To Third Straight Victory Defeating Canadiens 3-2’ LOOP. UPEITEWBIa

Romnes, March, Thompson. Subs, Levlnsky. McKenzie, Gottselig. Dahlstrom, Northcott. Blinco, Robinson, Jenkins, Desilets.

CANADIENS—Goal, Cude; de- fence, Busweli, Evans; forwards, Drouin Lorrain, Mantha. Subs. Goupille, Gracie, Cain, Gagnon, Haynes, Blake. Ward, 'I‘rudel. Seibert. Wentworth.

Referee: Ag. Smitth; King Clancy.

SUMMARY First Period

linesman,

l. Canadiens, Haynes (Siebert, Blake) 7:40.

Penalties —-Mcl{enzie, Levinsky, Cnin_

Second Period

2. Chicago. Desilets (Dahlstrom. Gnttselig) 6:30.

3. Cnnadiens, Blake l-Iziynes) 10:00

Pcizilties -—March. Levinsky.

Third Period 4 Chicago. Robinson

. (Blinco. iNorthcott) 2:58 5. Chicago, Desilets (Dahlstrom,

(Gagnon.

18.28. Penalties -Gracie, March, Bus-

1 Three Undefeated

Bruins Defeat 1 Wings 4-1

Coir-icy Centre Deacon Sands W' Bruneteau Gclilffe inyi Howe

Boston Subs-Schm dt, Dumart.

Bauer. hfc-Crcavy. R. HY Hullcil.

Clapper. Petiinger,

Welland. [Jotroii Subs-Wares. Ilscombe, Moiier. Stewart. McDonald, C. Conzichcr, Barry, H

Kilrea. Mason. Officials -—M1ckey, Ion, Charley McVeigh. SUIWMARY First Period: 1—Boston. Cowley (Getlifffe, Sands) 12:10. Penalties-None. 1 Second Period: 2—Bosix>n. sands (Cowley) 4 28. Il-Detroit Bruneteau (Howe. Deacon) 5:45. 4-Boston Gctliffe (Cowley) 13:51

Penalties —-P.. Conacher. Third Period:

LINEUP:

' Boston Position Dcirolt

Brimsek Goal Smith 5.— Boston Dumart (Bauer) Crawford Defence Gooclfellmv 3 34. Portland Defence lsoivman __ PenaJtyZ-Hollett

Will Play For Hershey Bears

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW. n s.. Nov. 6 _Kiiik McDonald who failed t0 catch on with the ieid In-

5011113‘! dians of the International-Ameri- can Hockey League last week. W111 play with Hershey Bears in the same loop this season. He accept- eci an offer Saturday to D188 W111i the Pennsylvania squad and will leave here early this week.

Pop Lawlor. another member of last year's New Glasgow team. 18 already with the Bears. Both Kink and his brother Bun returned from Qiicbcc a week ago after a tryout with the Indians.

Smoke Eaters To Tour Europe

TRAIL. B. C.. Nov. 5 -(CP)— Trail Smoke Eaters. Allan Cup Hockey Champions last season, lPnvc here next week for Europe :1 hockey-playing tour in the world's amateur

Thirteen players will make up the touring team. Twelve have been named already. and the 13th -\\'llO will replace Dave Duchak, now coochingCalgary Stampedes- will be chosen after tryouts.

The Trnilitcs will play genus at llcihbridge. Alta. Calgary. Saska- toon. Fliu Flon, Man., Cornwall, 0111.. Quebec and several other (Tnunrlinn centres before sailing from saint John. N. B.. Dec. 9

TTy-Acrsai-r DEER

NORTH SYDNEY. N. B.—(OPl ~Aiiracted by the haying of dogs in u wooded section near hiw North Sydney men investi - urcd They found a deer two 0f i s loils broken rmrl a bullet wound in li\ lurk. valiantly holding off three Newfoundland dogs. They shot the

scan-h of hockey title.

here, Cl

BUWLINU A a _ w, , I _

HULK“ -. . e isuxim, WRESI “NC BASKI: I bALL OIHER SPURT

Desilets Sparks Chihawks Ex-Maritimers1 Mt. Allison Ruggers i Win

Star In Min0r1 Intercollegiate Title By

HIA, Nov. 5_(Ap) ——Philadelphia Ramblers defeated New Haven 10-3 in an opening Same of the International-Ameri- can Hockey League season Sat- alggfly 1118M before a crowd of 6,-

‘ McDully and Glen Brydson. with two. accounted for the New Haven goals. Babe Tapin and George Allen scored twice for Philadelphia with other goals coming from Joe Krol. Guestafson, Mann, Jge Cooper, Eddie Warelng and Bob- by Kirk.

GETS DONE GOAL

SPRINGFIELD. Moss. Nov e _ Lloyd Jackson, former New Glas-

cision over Syracuse Stars in an International - American l-lockw League opener. Ber. Connolly member of Moncon Hawks Allan $15 team. moxie the play for the

MGMANUS STARS

HERSHEY. Pa... Nov. 6 —(A.P)— Hershey Bears made their debul. in the International-American Hockey League Saturday night Providence Reds, defending

pions. 2-l. y MoManus. form erly Hawks, scored both goals a- t his former teammates. Gor- on (Doggic) Kuhn of Truo. N. S.. got the Providence poinli after fak- ingna pass from Jackie Keating or

cham-

salfiifihlljlohfiba. e Moi/ion , an us formed RedsflATlY-Mantime line last

season but McManus was traded to the Bears a few weeks ago.

KELLY GETS POINTS

IHTTSBLIRGH, Nov. 6 —-(CP) — Pittsburgh Hornets swarmed all over Cleveland Falcons Saiturday night to win 5-1 in an opening game of tlie International American Hockey League schedule. .

Pete Kelly of Charlotteioivn. Giesebrechi" Wally Kilrea, Syd Abel and Miacdonald scored for Pittsburg I-iergeshelmer registered evelazids lone goal in the second rlod. Kelly also had an assist.

Blades Named

Manager Of St. Louis Team

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6—-(AP)—Ray Blades, a veteran of St. Louis Cardinal farm system, today was named manager of Si. Louis Nat- ional Baseball League club for 19

39. It is the first time a Cardinal chain product has been named manager of the St. Louis team. The announcement of Blades‘ selection to replace Frankie Frisch. the tail end of whose five- year reign was filled in by coach Mike Gonzales late last season, was inade by president Sam Breadon, who declared: "After carefully considering many candidates for the position 1 believe I have picked the most capable man I could find" Blades has been at t the Cardinals‘ Rochester club of the International League since 1035. Prior to that. in 1933. he led Columbus to its first American Association flag in 26 years. With Blades at Columbus in i933 when he entered the man- agerial spotlight his first ‘year was Mike Gonzales. who will re- main with the Csrds as coach un-

der Blades next year. Terms of Blades‘ contract were not dis- closed by Brendon.

St. Louis Browns now are the

only big league team without a manager for 1939.

Bombers Rally To Take Bron/cs

CAIGARY. Nov. B~(CP)-V!in- nipeg Blue Bombers unlcosed an irresistible second-half attack i0 defeat Calgary Bronks 12-7 here Saturday in the Western Infer- provincial Football Union final.‘ silencing a crowd of 4.500 fans who had roared throughout the first 30 minutes of play as Calgary gained a 7-0 lead.

The Manitobans carry the five- point margin into the final game of the total-point series at Win- nipeg next Saturday.