i ‘movement, 1931

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131 w‘

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' the red and blue 25 yard line went

ﬁe Saints Pl-any True To Form

Defeat P. W. C. Yesterday In De- ciding Tilt For Island Intercol- legiate Football Honors.

St. Dunstanb Football team won the intermediate championship cl’ the Island when they defeated the Rrineo of Wales College team, last year's champs. by a score of e to 0 in the second tilt of the series.

The Saints, after being decisively outplayed the. first, half, came back in the second half to score a try and realize on s. penalty kick, the scores coming within 5 minutes of each other.

' THE GAME

The game started away with a rush with P. w. c. forcing the ball into Saint territory, their‘ forwards following very fast, but although they were on the Saints 25 and 15 yard lines most of the time, they could not score, over-anxiousness on the pert of the backfield caus- ing costly fumbles. The half end- ld with no score.

In the second ‘on the Saints worked into Prince of Wales tor- ritory from the start and about ten minutes from the whistle realized. when Morrissey, taking e. pass on

through the entire team to score. The try was not converted. The city boys tried hard after this and kept the ball ln Saint territ- ory, but the Saints had the "no score", sign hung up. The Univ- ersity team gradually got the ball into Prince of Wiles iieffliiol‘? l‘ gain, where they were awarded a me kick on the P. w. c- 15 yard line, McCabe put the ball nicely between the bars. Prince of Wales

Y. Bowling

trying hard to even the score, kept the bail in Saint territory the bu. lance oi the game, but could not ‘cross the line. The game ended with the ball at centrefield, and the new champions were crowned for 1931-32.

For the Saints the work of Mor- rlssey and Arsenault was outstand- ing while MacMillan and Doyle played good football. .

The Prince of Wales forward line played a whale of o. game all through following hard at all tim- es; Eric Robin and Bob Shaw, 1n particular, following fast and nail-

them a chance. Reg Mahar and BillReid also played nice football.

ing s. D. U. backs. without giving

Training

_

caslon-

nun-a

lRacing Season

PUTTING BONANZA OVER. THE JU MPS A. Smith, one of well-known London, 15113., training brothers, opens up the training for jump- l"! 5911501111)’ taking Bonanza. over the lumps. Herells Bonanza. and Smith. 01 0011M.’ fiﬂlhl i0 the M-

THE LINEUPS S. D. U. P. W- C. Fullback Gillis Blacquiere Three-quarters

Doyle l“ d‘ Lidstone

Arsenault Rogers

MacMlllan Peters

Halves

McGuigan Gaudet

McMahon Lzpthorne

McCabe Mahar

Forwards

McGilllvray Birtwlstle

McKinnon Ives

Kllorie Shaw

Johnson Robin

O'Connor Reid

Shea McDonald

Henneberry Queen

.“;v;.o.e.;.;;l . lHNOVER svnlcusi

(Canadian Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y" Nov. 5'.- Canadiens of Montreal, National League and World Hockey Cham- pions, defeated the Syracuse stars of the International‘ League 4 to 1 here last night, in an exhibition game, opening the local hockey sea- son at the Coliseum. Morenz scor- edafter 8 minutes of the opening period. The second score came when the puck struck a Syracuse defense man ‘and bounded back -into the mesh. The Canadians‘ other goals came in the third period, Joliat and

MAYFLOWERS

. 131 20a

... ..... 220 1'70

Dr. Lawson ... ..... 16'! 156 Jack Johnson ... ... 119 1B1 A. N. Douglas ....... 151 136 Geo. Johnson .. .. .. 121 164 ... 119 "110

1028 1119

Total . . 2147

Tl-IISTLES

o. Hutcheson '22*l m J, McNeil‘ u... 160 130 Wm. Bruce 13'! 151 A. Burke 119 154 P. Scntnel‘ .. 139 110 E. Clawsoli . 153 185 C. McLean .. .. 187 121 1172 982'

Totill n. 2154

Mttjority for Thistles ‘l pins High single G. Hutcheson 277 pins‘ High three G. Hutcheson 408 pins

' l

MORNING GLORIES

F‘. Small 92 149 A. Affleck ... 190 234 - Stan Robson .. 164 ' i1. Cudmole 133 231, W. Spencer ... ... lll li-‘l A. McLean ... ... 149 153 G. Craig 142 80 ._____l 104a 1110' Total... .-. ... ... 2156 SHAMIIDCKS K. Murray ... -.. ..... 1'10 165 W. Fampbell ..... . 186 156 Dr. Archibald ... ..... 1'50 153 Mac. Irwin-.. . 1.1....“- . - .... .85.. .115. J. Reid ... '... 137 194 R. Cudmore .. .. 192 as

R. Pendleton ... .... 1066 1054

Total ... 3133

Majority for Morning Glories 84 pins.

High single A. Afileck 234 pins.

High three A. Affleck 424 pins--

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

GAMES TONIGHT

‘I p. m. C. N. R. vs. Oddfellows alleys 1-2. .

‘l p. m. Printers vs. Bruce Stew“ arts, Alleys 8-4 ~sso 1r. u. o. A. Y's Men's Club-l alleys 8-4.

Using a et which entitled them. at a colt cf

use, to unlimited invsl-iu North wiﬁer sba shrine is blamed to I Wales, two travelers covered 1,100 lhrge ext/ant for the falling off in miles. mnkin_ the rate four and water levels throughout the St. Lawrence Lakes and ripl- " 1'

four-tenths miles for a cent.

‘the rebound of a drive by Padden.

l BIG BOUT

H9- Jlmmy Johnston, bcx'ng promoter

|WA

14g .153 of the low water level prevailing in

led was in 1926 when on November

new form of railway tlck- feet 8 inch!!-

G. Mantha obllging. Merkle scored the locals‘ lone counter in the third period, caging

(Ciﬂlilﬂ-lan Press) NEW YORK, N. Y» NOV- 5.-

for Madison Square Garden, today announced he had practically com- pleted negotiations with Mickey Walker and W. L. (Young) Strib- ling for a bout in the Gzrden.

ulluui HAVE BRBPPE

3493mm 9“°:r.. . "'°"' 5"‘ Cargo is bein shut-out of ocean going vessels at present on account

the St. Lawrence River, with l consequent loss of revenue. Sev- eral of the lager liners, however. have found a partial solution to the situation by loading to the fail permisseble amt with carso and taking» aboard the necessﬂ? amount oi fuel oil in Q1181?” 91W- Ths Harbor level here todlll W" seven inches below the 01116151 low level of 29 feet, having fallen in the 11st four days to I8 feet 5 1mm". As no vessel is allowed t0 clear with a draft of more than 2

(Canadian Press) SACKVIIiLE, N. B. Nov. 5-—Uni- verslty of New Brunswick won the New Brunswick section of the Maritime filter-collegiate rugby league here this afternoon by de- feating Mount Allison University 10 to 5 1n the second and ﬁlial game of the series. U. N. B.'s 3 to 0 victory in the opener played in Fredericton last Thursday gave them the series by a 13 to 5 score.

BETTER. TEAM WON

The better team wontcdays aut- umn rugby classic. A crowd of over 2.000 people including about two hundred who arrived here on the special train early this afternoon from Fredericton, saw the red and black dominate the play throughout the first period and score two con- \_

‘LL ls; rt (3ives Mt. A. Trouncing

vetted tries. They saw the garnet and gold outplay their ancient riv- als ln the opening hall of the sec- ond period and score one converted try, and U. N. B. make a comeback and hold the play in MtUA territ- ory during the last ﬁfteen minutes of the same 1 Ronald Burke, fleet young fresh- man who played inside wing for the University of New Brunswick, was the hero of his team's victory. He scored both tries from thered and black and his good ball carrying and defensive play was one of the highlights of the game. Eddie Mc- Lonhan converted both tries into goals from difficult angles- -Don Boyd, former Canadian rugby half back scored Mt. A's only try~early in the second period and. Don Burns converted from a hard-angle.

McGill Debaters Almost Caused A Revolution

(Canadian Prr; 2 'MON'I'REAL, Nov. 5—-'1iie recent trip oi a. team of McGill debaters" to Porto Rica was indirectly the cause of a possible revolution, ac- cording to word received by these McGill students from Porto Rica-n friends made during their visit but a few weeks aso- ‘The McGill men were in no way to blame, however. It appears that a select recep- tion committec was appointed to welcome them to the Island on be- half of‘ the University. On this com- mittze were named no representa- tives of the Nationalist Party nor students of negro blood. The latter groups were greatly incensed at whet they called 8.11 insult and so they drew up a. monster petition which they sent to the chancellor oi the University of Porto Rico, Dr. Carlos Chardon.

The chancellor at once suspend- ed about 200 students for periods ranging from two years to life, and there followed a terrific outcry all over the Island. So serious did matters become that the chancel- lcr decided t0 reinstate most oi the petitioners, although a few remain unpardoned and without the uni- versity walls.

Meanwhile the McGill debaters blissfully unconscious oi the trou- ble they were causing, returned victorlously to Canada. v

The Federal Council of the Evan- gelical Free Churches of England has accepted the invitation of the Archbishop of Canterbury to resume the conferences on closer union with the Church of England which were suspended in 1029.

Cuba has lust modified its install-

ment sales tax.

feet 6 inches below the harbor level, today’! wrmilwbia 4"" w“; only 35163 ll 11101108. Th0 last time iluch a condition obtain-

g ms pcrmlssable drzft was 25

mo; ‘precipitation during last

ionlsiii

Saint Dunstans vs.

Dalhousie at C. A. A. Grounds today at 3.30.

991,3

Along The Water. Front

Railway Wharf

S. S. “Sylfoldﬂ Captain N. S. Holleklm, arrived in port yesterday from Georgetown and will finish loading a cargo of 100,000 bushels for New Jersey. "

Marine Wharf

Customs Cutter Chaleur, Captain Heather, has sailed.

Plckard’: Wharf

Schr. Victor W. T.. Captain Fer- 8118011. arrived in port with a. cargo of coal.‘

Schr. Nellie J., ﬂiing. Captain Murray, now in part with a. cargo of coal. ‘

Lyons Wharf ' Schr. Eliza. Coreham. Captain MacLeod, at present discharging a cargo of coal.

Bnntain, Bell's Wharf Schr. Nellie Dixon, Captain Tren- hclm, has finished discharging a cargo of coal. ' Schr. Marion Masher, Captain Bungay, in polt. - ' Carroll's Wharf -Schr. Lady May. Captain m1:- chison, in port from Plnette. g The S. S. "Sydfold," commanded by Captain Hollekim, belonBiHC to the Forums Shipping Co., New York. The Sydfold made the trip from "New York to Georgetown in 3 days and a hours. which is averag- ing a fairly fast voyage.

ASOENSION SCHOOL l i '

Honor Roll for October:—-

Grade IX-l, Bemsdine Morris- sey.

Grade VIII-l, Helen Morriucy; 2, Mabel Ihndrahan; a; mhsr l-landrahan.

Grads vrr-l, Sylvia Morrlssey? I. Adeline Doucette. \.

Grade VI-—1, Edgar l-landraheu; 2, Gertrude Gavin.

Grade v-1, alts Poirier; i. James

l-Iondrahan; 3, Urban 0111188011- ol-sos rv (bl-l, Jolellhll" DW-

cctte; I, Anna Gavin. = onus rv (bl-l, Thelma Avlvlrﬂi Grade III-l, Hubert Hands-alien;

i. Frances Gavin. 3. E101 531W“- Grade n.1, Aliiiei-e osllsht.

Uii-Tfllsililhllelrll the spew; fifteen

Sled Dog ‘Races I At 19320lympic

TWO DAYS’ DEMONSTRATION RACE TO BE FEATURED FOR FIRST TWIE

Byyl. J. O'Brien. Canadlan Press Staff Writer)

QUEBEC, Que, Nov. ii-Dog lo- vers the world over were interested in the ‘announcement that‘ a. demon stration sled dog race was to be in- cluded in the Olympic "Winter Games for the first time next year wltha 50 mile, two daysPrsoe at Lake Placid, February 6 and '1. It will be the greatest sled dog race ever held.

As a winter sport sled-dog racing has advanced rapidly in popular esteem. A few. short years ago “sled idog“ and the ."far nos-t " were associated together as-things to read and hear about, ‘but only to be seen-by a few hard soulsdrlven to Arctic regions by the spirit of adventure or the lure for gold.

In the East as in the West, in the United States and Canada, ml- ncr races were held at odd intervals with whatever sled-dogs or best substitutes were available. A few pioneers started to breed huskies and to organize amateur races on a large scale. They soon developed into-annual affairs, and some sem- Iblance of the existing Sled Dog As- sociations look place. Suddenly, the annual two hundred mile nonstop race at The Pas, Manitoba, began to grow in importance and to over shadow the earlier Alaskan and Yukon races. Quick on the heels of this were formed thejlastern International Sled-Dog Qerby club at Quebec, the New England Sled- Dog Olub, in New Hampshire, the Ottawa Sled-Dog Racing - - toe at (littawa, together with other clubs and associat‘ - in other cen tree, notably at Ashton, Idaho, Tim- mins, Ontario, and Truckee, Cali- fornia.

Ibr the Quebec. Ottawa and New England races gold and silver cups were donated by an thusiastic public; three and ilve thousand dollar purses were offered by the sled-dog“ clubs, attracting the best of mushers, breeders and dogs.

IFmst bitten Scandinavians from ' "the Alaska ‘freight and mail trails, together with dour Scotsmen from ithe western trading posts, came to know and compete with swarthy half lsrceds from Quebec's hinter- land and stocky French Canadians fresh jfrom their trap lines. From the lumber camps of Michigan and

to vie-vim the best of Cmadlm mllshem," and even Boston and 01116989 sent their representatives 10741181111“ for that much coveted Wile s: the sled-dog racing world #4110 Inikrhationel Championship.

when the champion mushe ‘F Whichl are the bestsled-dogs‘! No dwisive; victory has yet answered lllqle queries. First of the season .00,’ hold its annual race, Ottawa Hill-derby may be looked upon la thrill-at ‘effort of a three phase omit-est eaeh held in s different lrbriaf After“ Ottawa comes the walrus rsee, a three day grind Waugh the". nawJn-impshire hills: the at Ottawa may be the 10081‘ it llilt the final test oftlseseqloliilitobcseenin Que-

t-ltne miles our}. period of three

Kline ‘came lean, lanky Americans l

One hundred and twenty-‘

‘fill-I (IIIARI.(l'.I"I'I~I'I'UWN GUARDIAN

niuuiusui Pucllrimi umvsumm;

DALHOUSIE, N. 18., Nov. 5\ Charles "Chuck" O'Connor, of Ot- 15175- "ﬁlled in Dalhousie yester- day to take over the coaching of the R-ﬂliilsrs, Dalhousies new entry l in the newly formed Senior Group. Northern Section, ‘M. A. If. A.

The Rangers‘ new mentor has

been coaching various Ottawa teams

for some years with considerable

succes. A meeting of the club was ' held last night and arrangements

made for preliminary training.

The first indoor workout was

held tonight at the Arena.

Among those turning out were:

"Kick" MicCann, goalie, formerly of

the Shamrocks. Ottawa; Frankie

Graham and Bill Walker, defence-

men from the New Eldlnburgh club,

Ottawa; Arnold Butterworth, for-

ward, late of the Ottawa Primroscs;

Dud James, Pop Kerr and Al Tay-

lor, of the last year's Bathurst

Papermakers; Duke Taylor, former- ly of the C. N. R. sextet of Mont-

real; Bill Gulliver, Tom Lawlor, Harold Brown, Freddie Banks, of lastyeafs Dalhousie team; Land- ry, o1 Buthurst intermediates; Bow-qua, of Loyola College, Mont- real, and Freddie Mills, goalie, from Iroquois Falls, Ont.

It i5 not known whether Frankie LeBlanc, star centre man of last years Bulldogs. will turn out. ‘it has been reported that LeBlaiic will be with the Campbeliton Tigers this season.

Coach O'Connor will put his charges through two weeks‘ indoor training before taking them t0 Charlottetown for ice practice. The Rangers expect to get on the icc in the Island city a few days before the opening of the Bil; 51X Dill-SP“- son schedule on Nov. 23. The Rani; ers‘ schedule calls for two games in Charlottetown, one with Freder- icton Capltcls on Nov. 23 and the other with the Abegwclts on Dec. '7. Two games will be Played l" Halifax, one on Nov. 27 with Trurc Bearcats and the second on Dec. 4 with the Wolverines. The Rang-

W00i000NTROi sluuuu wilulwln

lily Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C. NOV. 5.—- Tlic Iiiliivd Slztcs Government made it clear to the New York state yovcrnulcnt today it main- tained full rights over whatever power may b2 developed in the St. Lciwrvncc River. l S(‘lf1‘l"illl‘_\’ of

i Stimson, in

State Henry L. an open letter to Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the llOWPl‘ zluihoriiy' of New York, said: "Illilizziiion of power must lll lllf‘ (‘ilil depend upon the ziuilim-ily and permission of the I-‘vdornl Government-P’

Tllc Srcrrturgﬁs letter also ex- prosrd the opinion “it would seem

ers play their final game of the series with Moncton Black Hawks at the new Forum on Dec. 11.

WRE§ﬂJNO

(By Canadian Press)

George Ztrynoff last night won from A1 Bafiert of Montreal. in a three fall wrestling match. winn- fng the first in 23:24 with a flying fall and head chancery, Buffer‘. taking the second in 9.30 with n back fill and double leg lock, and Zarynoif the deciding one in "939 with a front crotch and liczicl chancery.

or twenty sinewy, keen-eyed dri- vers gathered from the four points of the compass, facing the luck of the trail, ready to give and take without murmur or whimper, and whilst thousands and thousands wait patiently at the finish to roar their approval.

Every year produces its chunlp- ions, but this year will produce an Olympic champion-sled dog racing has attained its maturity, has be- come a classic sport, and n Demon- stration Dog Derby will be run at Lake Placid as part cf the Olympic Winter Games program.

Here will assemble the greatest gathering of sled-dogs ever scou- Huskies and malamutes, Siberian Eskimos and great Danes, thorough breds, cross-breeds and mongreis. with a host of attendants. trainers allowed to start on the first day of the race, and at least three (logs must start and finish in harness on the second day of the race.

The race is being conducted by an International Committee coin- posed of: Walter Channing. choir- man, Boston, Mass, Louis D. Hu- don, secretary, chairman, of Eastern Intemational Dog-Sled Derby. InC- Quebec. Canada; Capt. C. A. Bill- ings, chairman of Ottawa D08 Der- by Committee. Ottawa, Canada; Moseley ‘Taylor, president of New England Sled Dog Club, Boston. owners, breeders and drivers, and among which the initiate will dis-

knorwn figures as Mrs. Kaare Nan-

geppﬂgl Earl Brydgcs. Iomberd, Oirard and others whose names have been blazoncd across the hmti 111168.

The race will br- ior a distance of 25 miles per day nvcr i1 period oi‘ two days, No more than rcvrtl dog: and no lrsr than five will 1:.‘

d9~¥5L011fl11|ndNd one fifty dogs

Mall-g Henry Stetson. Mk8 PIW-‘lil dub. New York

tinguish such iniemailonhlly well

sen, nmil st. Goddard. Leonhard

to m‘: unnecessary and unwise t0 ,:1ttcmpt to nrrixie at any agree- [mcnt with the state of New York, until at least substantial progress has been made towards the con- cllision of a. treaty between the Uuhited States and Canada?’

On ihcs: two heads Secretary ISfilivozi took issue with Walsh, iwho some days ago, definitely ipinced before ihc state department

WORCESTER, MASS-Nov. 5.-;lhc clcﬁrc o.‘ New York State to

‘arrive at an rgrcemcnt between illlfl ninth mid Federal government ;[)l‘(‘\‘lG1lS i0 diplomatic negotiations [with Canada. and mnkc it evident ‘the stutc ilrrogziird to itself full Esovcrnlgiziv over on’: half of the lliwo miiliirii ilorse power which lllzly 11'.‘ dvvclripcd in the Inter- lmiicnzil rapids: section between Oilinrin "llfl New York.

In his izriitr, Secretary Stimson sugizc 1rd ilmi. by means of con- fcrclicrs wiih himself. or technical eXp?l“.$‘ o.‘ iii: Federal Government,

Prpn r-v-‘v-‘Y

- 4

[grge f/alesSmo/re

Q0! 612d Mellow i.

. 10 and 15mm Packages

ROCK CITY TOBAGO-UL“!

the plans of the New York state nd the Federal Government Mr. Stlmsons letter and the brief fyled by Walsh with the state department threw the atti- tude of the Federal Government and the state oi New York into sharp relief. -

New York claims the power and demands a preliminary agreement with the Federal Government be- fore a treaty ls drawn.

The United States, by virtue of its authority over mavigabie streams and their development. is undoubtedly agreeable to thepro- posltlon that the state gets the pcwer- In the meantime full rights reserved. Very anxious to push the project forward, the Id- ministra/tion will not bind itself by definite understanding with ‘the state before it undertakes negoti- ations with Canada.

The State Department has ex- pected for some time that it will be presented with a general pro- position by the Canadian Minister. Hon. W. D. Hcrrldgc, who has lately returned from Ottawa. No such proposition has been forth- coming up to last night, but ex- pectation is apparently not lessen- Led.

luisills lulluuul

(Canadian Press’: ,

ELSDIGFDRS, Finland, Nov...5- (APJ-Elght persons were drown- ed when a tug belonging to the Finnish Navy sank near here. Manchurla expects a. larger wheat crop this year than last.

P

i l

Porto Rico expects bumper crops this season.

Cu:

cxnctingly tni an I

BACK.

an extravagant price.

all one prior-SIM

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British woollen: aeloctod by apart: for their quality, stylish patterns. coloring: and oturdtneu. yard tested thorogghly, awry tailoring operation

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