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NOVEMBER s. 1932

Saints Are Badly’

Beaten By Acadia

vIen Of Kelly-lamp Off With 19 To N11 Win Over Island University Yisierday.

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE, N. S., Nov. z-Out- weighed 30 pounds to the man, St. nunstarrs scrum could do little with the Acadia University forwards in n rugby exhibition here today. The Acadlans crossed the Charlottetown University's line for five tries, two of which were converted, to ring up a 19-0 victory.

The St. Dunstan’s squad, forced to pEay on the defensive, prevented a higher score by desperate tack-

sltuatlon on many occasions. Coyle and O'Connor also showed up well

ling. McMillan! boot relieved the V” Iugggd m; loathe,- my p01,,“

LOOKING ‘EM LOVER

for the losers, with Goudey starring for Acadia. A heavy wind blew across the field making accurate kicking difficult.

The St. Dunstans defence was intact until within ten minutes of the first period's close, when Foun- tain crossed the line, Footecon- verting.

Shortly after the second period, Fountain got away for a 50 yard run and scored again. Shaw got the next try, and Ralston and Gou-

before the game ended. Foote con- verted the lest try.

(BY "TECH A Great Football Machine

Acadia University's astonishing. leap to fume in the role of leader- gllip in the Halifax City League of senior llmglish Rugby must be quite a shock to those whose opposition io ill,» Wolfvllle fifteen was instru- nwniul in preventing Acadlas ad- mittance to that loop a year ago. ‘Jicrldla was considered by’ some rugger experts in the sister city as n. bit "too bushy" for such a splen- rlid old circuit of renown as Hall- .18.! City League. The collegians had to resort to clever statesmanstlip in larder to ‘enter this fell-but in bhey got: and to the fnp\ they t-lmbsll! '

It is a certainty st this wrltinz that Acadia. will participate in the

" dengue playoff, Halifax City regu-

detions stipulating that the first zplscc and runner-up squads must ‘battle for the gonfalon. Inasmuch les the Baptists are enjoying l. sun- bcfil spot, it remains between Dsl- ilousic and Wanderers as to which will enter the finals with Acadia. pal end the Redmen are to hook up Saturday. A win for the ‘llgel-s lmruld sec the stripcd-jcrscyed lads hurdle past Wanderers in ms teb- ‘les. A draw or clubmel-rs victory would assure the Red machin of second g ltion. ' Coach Kelly of the Wolfville rill- "gers has built up c. great teem. well-trained Ind hardy. no rlev ‘their positions superbly. have l batlmv of accurate vwlters. em- ploy a system of defense that calls ior sure, consistent end jarring tackles, have an admirably-funct- loning gel-um and smooth passing back field whldh 1| difficult to “sons off in its forward sweeps-

Ioflly Uplh

Over the week-me! m .. of It least two NHL. clubs had NI- son to reflect on the task confront- lng them for thls season. On 8st- ‘llnloy night Boston Bruins. with Nels Stewart holding down a centre position, could do no better than tie Quebec Beavers, of the Eastern Canada Circuit. Down. in Detroit f-Iack Adams‘ revamped Falcons.

ll.$. Fl ITIllNS

(Continued from Page 1)

Ins for Hooverfcast its vote for a Democrat.

Mssourl was once sidered safe for the Democrats but at the test three elections voted Republican lKlmses voted for William Jennings Bryan and twice for Wilson but otherwise has been strictly Repub- llcan. An interesting situation has, developed in Wisconsin where the dynasty of the Ilallollettes, senator M. Lalrlcllette and 11's brother Philip -—R.aciical Republicans-has thrown its influence behind Roosevelt-

Observers think the elections in these states, particularly in Illinois and Ohio, may decide the Mues- Thcwote of the ’gr0\1l1 l5 115-

The northwest group While-Boil!- tlle Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyomllfl. Montana and Idaho have a total electoral votc' or only av. These‘ claim have a Republican tendency ‘lhut are inclined to bc inflvivflldelll ,in thcir choices ht the Wlls- "e- 'ibl-aeka~ and Idaho claim Senator George W. Norris and Swill?!‘ lwllllom n. Borah, Republican ln-

now playing under the name of the “Red Wings,” met defeat at the Olympics’ hands.

It is early_in the season to judge n. team's chances in a league that develops as many unexpected turns as NJ-LL. but it is apparent that neithft‘ the Bruins nor Detroit are greatly improved over inst year. On the other-harld there are a lot of

ll.c.ll.v.ll.'s‘ llllll THE F A l c n N s

Basketball at the Holy Name Club got-away to a flying start last night when the Falcons and Navy hooked up in the first league game, the Navy boys taking a hairline decision 4440-41.

The game, very fast for an open- er, was decidedly in favor of the Falcons the first half, with the “Birdr playing nice combination, combined with close guarding and at the rest period had a comfort- able lead 25-to-10.

The “R-eserves" came back very strong in the last half completely cutplaying the Flalcons by some classy shooting and combination rolling up a total of 34 points for the period, and taking the decision 44-to-41. ‘

Walter “Slickum" Goss as referee was very eillclent.

"Till: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Registration To’ Start Nov. 10'

Sheriff C. D. Shlpley, Secretary- Treasurer of the M. P. B. A. A. U. of (3., Amherst, has issued notice that his branch will start the reg- istering of amateur clubs and is- suing 1933 amateur registration cards on and after November 10, 1932. ‘

This is don/e for the benefit of hockey clubs, states Mr. Shipley.

FAMilllS KID llNE 0F LEAFS AGAIN “FIRSTS”

TORONTO, Nov. 3.—(O.P.)—Bol- stered by bigger and better reserve material on instant call at the Syra- cuse farm, Toronto National Hockey Iieague champions are being groom- ed to go out and set the pace in the new campaign that starts for the Leafs on Nov. 10.

sl. F. x. lllllls .N.s.ll_c_ll.a-l

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX,.N. 5., Nov. 2.-A sin-

flnc hockey players forced into the

gle try near the end of tllc second l

,Manager Conny Smythc has an-

With all but two of the Stanley Cup titlists again on the roster,

nounoed Leafs will put on an early drive to get in front in the Canad- ian Division, instead of depending on a fast finish as they did last season to overthrow all opposition in the playoffs.

The spectacular "kid' forward linc might have grown up some-

llllllllslllllll, THEN clllllcis DISPLAY WARES,

Coaches Try Several: Forward Line Ex- periments; Hold- outs Around Rail.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2~—-Ten thous- and. tonight thronged the Forum here to watch Maroons and Canad- lens of the National Hockey League work out. l

Headed by Mayor Fenland Rin- I fret, the populace gave a convinc- ‘ ing display of hockey interest es first Maroons and then Canadiens ex- hibited their newcomers and vetcr- ‘ ans. -

Archie Wilcox and Iooley Smith , watched Maroons practice from the | Side llnes- They are still holdiuts. Aurel Joliat has come to terms, Leo Dandurand announced, the sole un- Slgned player on Canadiens being Marty Burke. Burke attended all‘ practices so it was presumed" his troubles with the team u-rl": of a minor nature. l

Wilcox May Go To i»; “Hg It was learned that Wilcox might be sold to Detroit Red Wings on a. straight cash basis. Maroons were

minors in the past two years, who'hali gave St. Francis Xavier Uni- early in the season, or late, can varsity ruggers a play-of! berth in nuke N.H.L. squads feel most un- ‘the eastern section, Maritime inter- , comfortable. As a result the brohcloo1lcs1°l° league today. The Antl- i

of hqckgy 11-, the varlqug mlnorlgonish collegians defeated Nova l Scotla Tech 3-0 this afternoon and

circuits has improved considerably. will play Acadia for the section

title. Play was evenly divided for the

Senators Colagwell

using three forward lines, with Trot- ‘iier flanked by Hugh Plaxton and .Wurd as one line; Bill Phillips sur- rounded by Jimmy Ward and Baldy trio, Clymame Comwhm.‘ Joe Pm,“ Northcott as another and the kids. call and Harvey Jackson, as his Paul Balm“ and G19" 3W5"! and first-string front line and back it Dllsllld BS the thlrd- All Went well- up with two combinations that seem Cinch Eddie Gerard lfldllldlfid the as strong as the Leafs were ahlc to Club would @111’? nlfw YOYWBYdB and

what in the off-season but they have not slowed down so far as wily ‘old Dick Irvin can observe. The veteran conch will use the youthful

Meanwhile Cy Denneny has his Senators looking better in each workout. The worry over defence material has been lessened by the smart practice efforts of Burl’. Smith, Shields. Bollrgeoult and Mc- Inenly. The latter is showing up equally well on the forward line and should prove a valuable all- round player before the season is far advanced. ~

It seems like old times out at the Auditorium these nights with the fans demonstrating rare enthusi- asm. iwhen the Senators‘ work at practice can excite the interest and enthusiasm which it has in the past week it is s. sign that people are keenly awaiting the opening of the season.

Delayed

‘Jimmy Gardner, Abbie Coach, who was to arrive in the City to- night from Montreal, has been un- avoidably delayed and according to a. telegram received, will leave Montreal Sunday at noon, arriving here by early train Monday even- lfll.

M] Ace In Hospital

Arthur “Brick” Gormley, well- known Abegweit rugby player, is at present in the City Hospital, where he is recovering from a case of blood poisoning. A bllstered heel became infected with the result that "Brick" was foroed under the weather. A speedy recovery is earn- estly lookcd forward to.

two-to-orls for Hoover in i928. Oregon has always been Republican. In California, Senator Hiram John- son, e Republican but antsgorflstlc to the president. is taking the stump for Rlooscvelt. California be- comes more important this year be- cause lt has 22 electoral college votes against 13 at the last election. Oregon has five votes and Wash- ington eight.

The South Western group of states, Nevada," Utah, Arizona, Col- orado. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Tens with the cxeeptfon of the last named have little weight ‘in the electoral college. Texas has 23 votes. The rest have 30 of which Oklahoma gets 11, Oklahoma where lives Governor “Alfalfy Bill" Mur- ray, is normally Democratic, Ne- vada, Utah, and New‘ Mexico have exhibited Republican tendencies. Senator Bronsom Cutting, young

lot with Roosevelt. Generally speaking the central

Republican, has cast in his liberal

most part, with the heavier Tech. scrum controlling the ball in the first period and theXavlel-ans com- ing back in that department in the secon‘. Both squads stored to a frequent use of the punt. The sec- ond half was 20 minutes gone when Rleardon scored St. l". X's tryfrom ' a five yard scrum. Johnson failed to convert.

K i ng’s Nephew Treats Workers

STOCKHCLM, Sweden, Nov. 2.- (CP.)—A merry dinner party with bricklayers, plumbers, masons and painters as guests and a king's nep- new with his wife as hosts was cel- ebrated amidst the ancient oaks of “Djurgarden" the old royal deer park near Stockholm. Count Folks Bernadette, nephew of King Gustav V., and his popular American wife of the well-known Mnnvillc family are moving into their new home, formerly the headquarters of the officers of a Stockholm cavalry reg- iment, now A novated and rebuilt into a charming modern residence for the young couple. Before mov- ins in the " ‘ctles showed their gratitude to the workmen ~by treat- ing them to an old-fashioned Swed- ish crawfish party. Some days 1a- ter the workmen sent a deputation to thank the Count and Countess and on that occasion presented them with a silver horse-shoe which was hung above the entrance door to bring good luck.

Th6 young couple and their new home have attracted a great deal of interest amongst the Stockholmers who have one of their favorite walks along the picturesque park in which the stately Bernadette mansion is situated.

STOLEN R-AILWAYS HUNTED

Police of mlropc are still hunting for two stolen railways. but declare that the ciews are indistinct. One is a mountain railway in Central Europe. which had been closed dur- ing the World war and forgotten for some time later. When a party of officials and workmen prepared to put it in condition for reopen- ing, all thy could find was one cog. Later, thieves in Hungary took away everything connected with another l’ne, temporarily out of

- tum out a year ago. l

JJIITICG to Ottawa when the Sena- ‘ lors renewed their entry to the cir-

Tinnlgan Back to Ottawa

Absence of Frank Flnnigan, re-l

- cult, and Earl Miller, shifty centre

to Syracuse Stars of the Interna- tional League, has opened the way l for a newcomer. i

The Smythe-Irvin board of strat- , egy might have taken up two orl three promising recruits for forward i duty but so far they have shown an l inclination to receive only Ken i Doraty into the royal fold and ul- low the remainder of the young tal- ent to pursue a course of deveiop- ‘ merit at Syracuse.

Doraty, flashy lightweight from Regina, who was an outstanding right winger with Cleveland and Syracuse in the International, is likely to team up with Rangy Andy Blair and young Bob Gracie on for- ward line No. 3.

The second line will be composed | of veterans, Harold Dzlrragh, Ace‘ Bailey and Harold Cotton. Unless Smythe and Irvin make a last-min- l ute switch in plans Charlie Sands, Bill Thomas and Buzz Boll will go. to the Stars for seasoning, subject’ to recall on short notice.

Marlboro Stars to Syracuse

The trio, as well as Freddy Rob-i erhson, who turned pro with Boll and Thoms, mates on Toronto Marl- boro senior amateur tcam last sea- son, showed promise in training.‘ Robertson will accompany them to Syracuse.

Defensively Leafs are unchanged’ from last season. Veteran Lorne Chabot is back in the nets, his greater experience earning him the call over Benny Grnnt once more, and the outer guards will stand. King Clancy and Red Homer will start in front of the former Port Artl e goaltender, with Hapily Day‘ and Alex Lcvlnsky dividing the heavy burden.

Reduction of the player quota in any one game from 15 to 14 prob- ably cost Miller his place on the Leaf squad. The clllb intends to carry just the three sets of for- wards, calling in the farm help if injuries break up any one of them.

may; open the season here against Boston Bruins-

‘commission, from rollinl; 5l°¢l<

been found.

Fishing in Mexican waters is pro- -pan in the first half of this year "rails and lies No trace of it hashibited except by government per- exceeded those of the same period

lmlt, according to a new law. of 1931.

four dcfcncemen, one under the le- gal limit this season. Lionel Cona- cher, Wentworth and Gallagher were showing up well on defence.

Canadians lined up in two teams with Morenz, Joliat and Gagnon. the old firm, leadng one team, bac- ked by Burke and Mantha, while Raymond, Gaudreault, last year

l

(with Providence, and George Man-

iha made up another with Albert Leduc and Gerald Carson formed as second defence.

Newsy Lalonde, experimenting with forward lines, at times tried other combinations such as Pete, Lepine, Joliat and Mondoll work- ing together.

swede. Drink Much Coffee

, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 2.- (C.P.)—A record quantity of coffee was drunk by the Swedes durirlg the past year according to figures published by the Government Cen- tral Bureau of Statistics. The 1931. consumption amounted to 52,800 tons or 7,800 tons more than the previous record registered in 1930 wltli a total of 45,000 tons. The coffee consumption per inhabitant during 1931 was 8.6 kilograms against 1.3 for 1930. l

The Stockholm daily “Degens Nyheter," in this connection asked a number of leading Swedish phy- sicians whether they 'had noticed any increase in nervous or stomach diseases caused by the rising con- sumption of coffee. None of the doctors had noticed any such effects and all were of the opinion that the alleged injurious affects on the hu- man system of coffee drinking is highly exaggerated. Their opinion was that only in the case of child- ren or of persons with previously existing nervous or digestive troub- . les a moderate consumption of l coffee may be said to be harmful. I

“Don't talk to me about lawyers, -, my dear. I've had so much trouble T over the property that I sometimes

lwish my husband hadn't died!”—- W88 BPBBdEd lll) ' All through the day and night re-

Sydney Bulletin.

The cost of living in Germany continues to drop.

Profits of cotton spinners in Ja-

LAY OFFhJlM. I'M com TO *

A real pipe smoke for ille men 0F the Maritime Provinces . . . blended to suii llle exacting Moriiime iclsle. Try ii io- doy; you'll like ii, loo.

l Large lF ‘IOU PREFER ~ E 10¢ aosssuo l Extra large 29¢ 15c BIG PLUG

Cut smoking tobacco

WHEN POP LlGHTS UP HIS

DOSEBUD

IT'S voun "rum: on THE sourn SlDE OF THIS sAw-

f leis/snarl lvua s as onus:

Britain Again l Cgnfidenge on SCOYBS Trlumph ‘Return, Sa ys lRECINT RISEOND PRXCIS _ ii GOOD SIGN, OPINION 0F! (Canadian Press) BANKER.

LONDON, Nov. 2-». British fac-l, I tory has just launched the largest TORON'I‘O., Nov. I-S. J. Moore, military flying boat yet construct- ‘head of the Moore group of com-

cd in the world. a giant biplane ‘panic; and President o1 ch; 3m]; also high three 666 pins.

weighing some 33 tons with full o; Nov, scoflm fpdqy minced out, 105d on bflflrd. and driven by ll“? in discussing the new Dominion power of six B25 h.p. motors. First beaming; m, “may 115g m bond trials of the great craft have grati- lm-gm w” . m” mam” fled all concerned. The new boat, turning cmmdenee 3nd gnvwgmmt in spite of its size, is easy to handle '0; mud! m these bonds would, not and surpasses in qualities of sea-have M, adverse effect upon bu- “mnhm”! “d general flylng 9"‘ iness because there is sufficient twmul“ "l? “h” bl? flylng 1”” lmoncy available for legitimate bus- y” bum’ iness enterprises.

Thus the way is clearing rapidly‘ ML Moo", who” bum“. mun for the productionin Great Britain ests are extensive m the Unmd

of immense all-metal flying ships sham as we“ as in Canada. a“ weighing mo tons and mole which pressed the opinion that there are shall be competent to operate regu- keveral indication‘ o’ . general N_ larly over the widest oceans. That lmvery being under my He added this way of aeronautical advancclmat reports reaching’ mm from must not be neglected, even though New York and elsewhere revealed development may be costly’ is thelrenewed confidence in commercial firm belief of leading British auth-

ofltles- circles and an increase in buying

1t is stated the flying boat be- ‘m ‘he P“ °l ll“ l’“"ll°' i “There are four points-about the

one-i

comes practical only when 1:, gctsl to the large size and for most pa,“ new Dominion Loan," continued Mr. “Which make it highly at-

poses it will be more efficient and Moore’ more economical in use than the ,m"°llv° l” mvesm" Tl“ fir“ °l giant aeroplane. Bigger boats have “m” l“ ll“ “ndmlbwd "llmlll, been built abroad than ally which m‘? sewn‘! the Tea-“mllble Tell-ml l“ have yet emerged from a Brnishvintcrcst, the third that the security fasten,’ bu; m flying cmc1cncy_ ,is liquld—readily converted into, seaworthiness and trustworthiness, @3511» and the i011"?! "lll the 0m?!‘- l contend British authorities, the lflS it I 4186011119 llliely will result British craft stand alone. in appreciation of the capital 111-, Illustrative of lhe efficiency of vcsicd as conditions continue to‘ the British industries is the fol- improve." ‘ lowing account of a fast shipment _ l, to Italy. ‘Three weeks after the or-

der had been placed by a Latin l

-American state an entire squadron;5ERM0N HAD T00 MUCH "G0"

of new British military aeroplanes were packed gwhy on n 5team5hip,l Al; the dedication of the infmior-y ready for immediate dcspatch. lial statue to Watcyn Wyn. illel Conditions on the contract stipu- Walsh National bard, at the foot of lated the machines should be cm- Black Mountain, Wales, recently. barked by Oct. 1. stories of llis keen sense 0f humor Work at the company's factory were tQld- 0H9 W85 that 0n fl $1111

and illtcnsificcllday afternoon while Wyn was preaching in a small chapel Jaetwecnl lays of workmen maintained a the hilfs, a gust of wind from an|

l I 1

ceaseless effort. The result was a v open window sent llis notes flutter- complete success. states the Society of British Air- i door. The preacher descended from] craft Constructors, “a British air- lihe pulpit and followed his nows,:"R0bl1\$“ tonight from 7 io 8 p.m craft has delleved exact compliance with numerous think there was so much ‘go' in time. contract requirements." '