- i t C. R. Morris. ‘Chatham; """" ‘ cc. Iloss. Sackvllle. . P, E. island -" PAGE six '“ iii . raise: rowan» '1,l.—DA’YS-—4 k a ‘November 30th t-atiows oAiLv-e A1’ $.15. 1 AND 0.45 iiiiiiiiiii liiiii ~~-""int With “Mother B Meeting Friday, Duo to the enthusiasm and zeal with ivhlt-h tho Maritime Province Branch or the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada officials are manl- festing for the early season of 11025-26, it looks as it Maritime ath- letic endeavors will be even a greater success than in former years and it is ‘predlcted that ama- teur sport in all its-branches will take on a new lease of life, with the athletes of the lower provinces . by the sea shining conspioousiy in ‘the flrmamcnt, I l As proof of the above. one need h ‘only look over the following ener- % gctit: committees chosen to repre- sent the different Maritime prov- Rah! Rah! Rah! Nmswm linccs: --And it’: something toiACl- H. ‘geitmett. éhrdilfax» 3.; h b, u ‘. ut rew a son. y ney. , .; i T," .8 PM n Twmkhllt. .\i. Ross, Amherst, N. 8.; l). D- T ° "9 e , Jilolxinailrl. New Glasgow; (l. Clreig. "°'",_"‘° 5°"°"' aiiihmliinilrnn; F. Wilson. Truro; w. c. m‘" Bishop Dartmouth; N. C, Raison, Get ready for the qreatcstiiiztlifax; A. W. Harris, Plctou. entertainment you've ever‘ had! Matinee-26c, 16c. Night-37c, 26c, 16c. New Brunswick ll. .\‘l. Cleary, Saint John; F. M. llnyton. Moncton; H. T. Hutton. Saint John; A. l\l. LeBlanc, Mone- ton; H. 0. Schyer, Bathurst; G. Y. Jones, Woodstock; W. A. Hyslop. St, Stephen; E. W. Watllng. Chat- ‘ham; C. It. Hawkins, Fredericton; Rev. W. . Dr. I, J. Yeo. Charlottetown; R. Tenrlleton. Charlottetown; W. Hal- REBEKAH LEAGUE penny, Charlottetown; B. Brown.‘ Charlottetown; J. Coyle. ‘Charlotte; The Regular Feiiers won from town; L. B, l.\licNeill, Summersidef the Pollyannas last night iii iill ex J. ilzicketh Tlllnlfih‘. -\- F: C3111?" citing game by 148 pins‘- ibcll. 3101118800. Pollyanna: ' if. Finlayson . l0!) ilx Records Oommlti" A, Lon-me;- igx 10:,‘ A, C. Millie. Halifax; A. W. Cov- E, M39389 ,, 11;, 79 r-y. Saint Jolin; J. A, McMillan. F, atewart llii liulCliarlot-tetown. , 100 121i i Boxing Committee Regular Fcllcrs: l, L‘. H, Bennett. Nova Scotia: W, F,,\.1ncD0nal(1 _, 13.1 ugh. Sterling. New Brunswick; .l. M, Adams 137 1ggillcarn, P. E. Island. L. Wright 1st m! (;_ MacDonald w; lift/Clubs Affiliated With Maritime H. hlcNe-lll 100 115 Province Branch A. A, U. of C. 'l‘otal—-l8l6, ' Nova Scotla opprgLLows LEAGUE i Trenton Ilockey Club, Truro A. ' '_ bA, Club. Windsor, A, A. C-, Truro l!‘ v, u c. A.. llaliiax Crescent A, A. Majority for Bruins over Scrubs gaktngagmntithc" ‘gt ilglginescA 2152138. iijiii FtmrASqClargloAkdAl CA 82th:‘ ---i.-.,.,cae,... §~ " ' izifiiniitnr. Y. M, c. A.. Acadia A. A. n‘ vanldergiine 133 m, ' C.- G. W, V. A.. Sydney. National F Nicholson 1m ‘m.’ 136 A. A. C.. Middleton, A. A. C.. Disco A‘ Gm ' w“ 2:. 138%. A. ‘C.. Ashby Hockey Club. St. ‘Tom: ' flliiomaa A. A. C.. Cherry Hill A, A. if‘... Windsor A. A. C.. Mersey A. A. scrub“ C.. émgrolynl i, émihtatrsg A. ,. .. armou‘ , . ., n. oc- fr‘: £31m Athletic Club. Bridgetown. A. ‘F. Heron u 7U miA. C.. New Glasgow A. A. (7., Cen- C‘ Morgan n H7 mmtrlcvllie A. A. (1., G. W, V. A. Hali- A. Mcmcher n6 128.fax. Tlalhousie A. A, C.. St. »Patrick.s ‘,r°tal_2o18' A. A ,C.., Kentville Hockey Club. Woliviile A. A. C.. St. Joseph's A. lA, A.. daincnburg. A, A. C.. St. Jleorgos A. A. C.. Stellarton A, A. h l‘ i t l , f‘... St. ‘Mary's A. A. C-. Brirlgewat- Crloistallllkzglglst 3:10 tAttichiiiguilcft-nttirli "f" A'A’\~f"(?h°'b"r“ A‘ A- C" 0X‘ the All Comorii by a lurgc major-i "m - r L. O. C. BOWLING. m," , New Brunstwlok 0 Wcllialigrlll- commit-fit 112 lliil "Mk ‘C"""'Y A‘ A‘ C" S" “h” E. Lnfinrty ..'.'.'.'.'.' 19:: i190 201i .' "- A» llflthiirst Hockey Cluh, p blcljonilel . . . . .. lli m. 1121:‘, R A‘ A~ A" C‘""Pb°m°" M Tritlnol‘ . . . . . . .. 11:: I50 ixin “My ‘(mm s" "mh" Y- ‘M'- C» A" J Doyle l0.’- iltli lgyhlnnclon A. A. A.. Pandemac A A. ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ">fi_ WNW ‘-\- Smilliond lmpcrnyal lmaguc 75,5 x g Tnfiyro Club. Moncfon Y, M. C, A.. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. uxotsl‘ 5"“ Th“ 30mm“ A- A‘ C» Sl- ;Jolin flowing Clirb. East End Impe- ANcHona jroynl League, Master Rock A. A. C. n. Poole . . . . . . . . .. 2m» lilii 11:. Tmhihr A- A. "1- Y- M. C. I-. A. A- J’ wehmm. m: m7 Hunt‘... St. Pnters A. A. C.. Sussex A. Fv HOWE“ __ 12f‘, 15.; 14g /\. C.. Sackvllle iinckcy Cliiib, Dor- lw. "dint-tiny . . . . .. 12s» isz: 18a shorter A A. (‘~- I-eCrhlX Catholic P. McMahon . . . . .. m 105 2011M A. C. St. Bernard's A. A. C. _.._..____ ,Water Department Baseball Club. m2 866 snot. John. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2502 H. Poole hiiil highest. single ni P. E. llllrld 299 and also ilightirit tntiil (if 0'00‘ Almgwnlt. A. A. A.. Silmmerside plng, 1A. A, A.. league of the Cross. Y.‘M. '0 A. (Yharlnttetown- QECOND GAME. -—~- The above list of clubs is truly A very exciting liflm" “’"»“ "lHWLi-cmnrlinblo and exemplifies the in- nii tile League oi tlin (‘rmis nilnysnrrrpgg [gkgn in athletic; throughom lust night when ill!‘ Alerts ririli-al- "m, Maflufne tpfnvlncen’ and with. ell the Barbers hr ii hirizt» "llUmWnlli exception evcry club listed in ity- in.» affiliation, wi-th the coopera- tinn of “live wire" officials is com- M-“Ta- lng yearly to the fore and in a few L . _ _ _ _ _ _ H I _ '- 17,- siiort. years. the Marltlmen will g T5125; m 316mm» n representation of athletes n Doucem, H m.‘ ‘RRIRPPUII dtn none in Canada; an it la w_ Mncnonnm 157 m‘; l-mn number of Canadian records are a “Bunches 2m, m" “hilt-id by the sons of the triple prov- _____ A“! H085. 819 900 967i Total .......... zzsoiM-ritlmv Realm-tie» Ovmmlttoo , S. F‘, Doyle. Charlottetown. W. gaggggg, p57. Sterling. St. John. A- L. Phil- J. Welsh . . . . .. 102 119 169 lips. Halifax. J. G. QUlGIQY. Halifax; J. Hughes .. .. 1H 2B5 A. D. Campbell. Sydney. The above A. Mac- .. 130 121 are also members of the Maritime H. Geri; .. 179 l7glChampionsliipii Committee. H. Latter . .. . . 135 17 ‘ ‘ Maritime Board of Mvarnon 855 707 898i The following constitute the Total - . - - - - - - - - . ZWW-Nllarltlme Board of Governors for V. Corie hmi iiilzhi-si single "lusts-as: s. r, Doyle. President of 311. and also highest total of 635‘ M’, P, B, A. A- ll, of (2,, A, W, (Jov- pinii. 19y (by reason of being Vice Presl- Tonlght the ltovcrn and Carmn- .1“; 0g ,\_ A, If, 0g (1,) w_ 12;, gmr. d! PM It 8-30- ping. .l. o. Qiiigley. A. c. Millie. The above officers were elected t s" r nt the executive meeting held in I01 mam a helm Amherst in October. . ‘t ,,-|. u ~.~ tilt- iiicl "‘ r "r iziii: icilviiiis _Z___q___.__ Committees And Board of Governors Elect- ed-Creditable List of Affiliated Clubs ranchfi-M. A. H. A. December 4 in Truro. -A. W. Covey to. be Presented With Retiring Presidenifs Medal. M. A. H. A, Meeting A special meeting of the Marl- tlme Amateur Hockey Aasoela“ n will be held on Friday. December 4th. in the ilfire Hall, Truro, N. 8.. at 10 o'clock a.m, to deal with the following resolutions and any oth- er buslnese that may be brought before the meeting at that time. Therefore any club having any spec lal business to be dealt with at the meetng a notice of.‘ which-ls re- quested to be sent. in immediat ‘y. The following resolution was pas- sed iby the Western New Brunswick League: ' RESOLVED that owing to the de- eislon of certain teams operating in the various leagues in the Northern Section of the M. A. H. A. to with- draw from their respective leagues and enter others. the Western Sec- tion of the New Brunswick Hockey League request that a. semi annual meeting of the Northern Section of the M, A. H. A. be called at some central point at an early date to determine the same and that all clubs operating therein be notified to attend. (The resolution affects all New Brunswick Leagues). Resolution passed by Iialifax League: RESOLVED that the Halifax Am- ateurHockey League request the M .A. H, A. to pass a resolution at its next meeting recommending to the M. P. B. ‘A. A. U. of C. thatthe residence clause in its constitution be suspended in its relation to the city of Halifax and‘ the town of Dartmouth in its exchange for play rrs until such time as the sport rupresen-tatives of the several affil- iated clubs in Haltfax and Dart- mouth may have an opportunity to discuss the whole matter and the enforcement of the residence clause as it adects the membership of the affiliated clubs in Halifax and Dartmouth, . M. P. B. Notes On the letter heads now ‘being prepared there is reference made regarding preparations for the next Olympic trials to be held ‘in 19Z7-—— So boys. get. ready. Mr, A, W. Covey a past presi- dent of the M. P, B. A. A. U. of C. has ibeen granted the retiring Pre- sident's medal. a beautiful gold one suitably engraved. the presentation of which will be made shortly. Cape Breton’! Case There is a determined effort be- ing made between President S. F. Doyle and Mr. A. D. Campbell of Glace Bay to have the grievances of the Cape ‘Breton Clubs removed and iplaclng of same on a strictly amateur basis. and within the next month it is safe to say. the ar- rangements made will be most sat- isfactory to all concerned and We look forward to Cape Breton com- ing to the fore in her athletic en- (leavers-Good luck Cape Breton! Note-It is a coincidence that Mr. Doyle should be doing his dnrnrlest for C. B. "Sammy" as he is familiarly and, widely known thereabouts was a one-time star performer as a member of Sydney's hockey, football and lacrosse tennis. Eber Will Meet Foley For Title VANCOUVER, Nov, 26.—"V~ic" Foley and Bobby Ebber are 0o box for the Canadian ibantamweight title in Toronto on the might of De- cember 7. For a long time Jack A-l- len has considered bber the last remaining pugllistlc obstacle in Canada for Foley tn hurdle. For some months ‘he endeavored to induce EUDGI’ to como here for the match. but the grip of the To ronto promoters on Ebbefs ser- vices never loosaned_ and no less than three of them have been shooting- wiires to Allen to induce him. to go East. in a wire to ‘like Bun yesterda. Allen reports that ills has o-kreed to go East for lllbber and has accept- ed the biggest guarantee ever of- fered in Tomato. Hut figure would be around $3.000 with a percents-go option on the net receipts. Foley drew 611.000 in ‘Iloronto last winter, and thils bout. with Ebber for the ultlo may draw nearly double that figure, for ronto and Hamilton. --—--<o¢-_... Gym:—l0.il0 to l1.30—8peclal class: 3.30 to 5. Students; 5 to 6.30. Business Men; 8 to 0.80. Seniors- Bowllng: 7. Calatbumplon, Spec- ial match. 8.30 Commercial league, Patons Ltd. vs. Prowae Bros, _.oo__.__. MIDIGINI POPULAR. WASHINGTON, Nov. ld-lle- gardless of all that has been said and written about the uaelcasness of patent medicines. the American public last year spent 3160000000 for it. in many rural communities patent medicine still takes the place of the doctors to a largo ea- Ebber is very popular around To? ".18 it)‘ l.» lilil ii VERY; College Selle-me by Na- tional Lea I e Pres- ident Not avored. NEW YORK. Nov. 26—Ma.ior league club owners who have enough sporting interest or money Invested in baseball to be concern ed about the future of the game realise that the biggest problem they have to face is the develop- ment of young players. if base- ball is to be continued as ‘a pay- ing investment and as one of the leading outdoor sports. the interest of the public will have to be maln- tafned. The big problem, it follows then. is to get good young players and they can't be bought out of a cata- logue or turned out in a factory. John A. Heydler, president of the National League and one of the leading thinkers in the game, sulsested last winter that organ- ized baseball might spend to an advantage some of the fortune that is accumulating in the treas- ury of the advisory council by founding a number of baseball col- leges with former major league players as the faculty professors. Unflopular Plan. The suggestion did not meet with much favor among the club owners of the two big leagues for a ‘number of reasons. The funds of organized baseball. some of them insisted. should be allowed to grow and grow in a pile the height of the treasury as a weapon for and against a third major lea- gue which seems certain to come inn law years. The funds, they say. could help organized baseball ,to start a third league or fight off atiy outlaw ln- terests that tried to organize com- petition agaiust the two existing majors. They thought also that Heydlefs idea was not. practical and that it was too radical even if the faculty jobs could have been used as pen- sions for deserving baseball play- ers who had reached the and of their active days. Heydlerki plan. of course. did sound radical and it provoked some mirth among the baseball columnists but all ‘big re- forms look radical in their incipi- ency. Miners to Help. 1 GUARDIAN u ‘iiiiiiiiii lliliiill iiliiiii lilS ‘illilillifi TITLE NEWARK, N. .l., Nov. Zti-Mic- key Walker. of Elizabeth. N. J.. world's Welter weight champion successfully defended his title in a l2 round no-declsion fight with Sailor Friedman of Philadelphia at the Newark armory last night. The New Jersey boxing law pro- blblts decisions. Ten thousand Dersons were in the armory when the fighters en- tered the ring. The champlon's weight as announced was 146% pounds while Friedman came in at 143 pounds. Canadians Are Heav- ily Insured MONTREAL, Nov. 26.—’l‘he Mon- treal Canad-iens, champions of the east, have been insured for C150.- 000, i; was learned ‘today. The team worked out this morn- lng at the Arena in preparation for their clash with Pittsburgh Satur- day, which marks the opening of professional hockey season. George Vczina and Aurel Joiliat were still 0n tho slick list. but it was started pate in Saturday's battle. sident of the minor leagues. is the most practical one that has been suggested as a methodof helping young players to get the right kind of a start and provide them with a means of quicker and betcr do- veloplnent. Sexton is going to ask the minor league club owners when they meet this winter on Catalina ls- lend. Cal., to approve of the organ- ization of a new minor league class-which probably would be known as Class E-wouid be com- iposed of leagues with teams com- lposed of high school, college and isemi-pro. players. if this suggestion does not meet A GREAT COMEDY! that there was no doubt that thesonwy ma,“ when m‘... 100k 4h.- “mrfl Wm b9 We" elV-“lgh i0 PiIFl-lcklterners into camp tonight by n P"'"°=' “’“..‘.*;.’;.*.‘.'.:Z':1“.'.Z,‘i.‘i-.‘i‘ i ED WA RD ljght-Ztic, 21¢, 11C, . p h/ittifil-‘ox presenlss .17“ ‘.3- Dalilaa In America's lip cities ‘ Laud Harold Lloyd's Greatest v Cgmldy, Which Opens Here Monday for Four Day _ Engagement. Ulllll Feature Price-s. Clean as a whistle. and with n thousand laughs. Harold Lloyd's “Freshman? the Comedy which is nqw rocking the Continent. will start a riot of laughter "PX! M9?‘ day. which will continue afternoon- and evening iin-til ‘Fhursilny frillill. Although New York and many other American Cities are churning. as high as $1.50 for this fcuturc-i and Saint John and liiilifnx. the only Maritime ‘Province towns to see thc wonllcrfill cnmciiy in lid- vance of the island. chnrilflil 50%, 1M Prince Edward will roliiin for- the four days tile regular midweek. prices. 25c and 35c plus Anuuscnionl| Tux. l To accommodate tile lilflllflkllliirt] who will be anxious to sci» llic‘ World's most popular comoilian in; his greatest comedy. “’l‘lir.- Fresh-i man" will be slinwn four iluyfl ill‘, stead of the regular two tiny cir. gagemcnt. Toronto St. Patricks‘ Decisively Lick Champion Cougars TORONTO. NOV, 26.--—<St Patrick's) of Toronto inmlo iii two etfflllllll in their exhibition sf"l‘i(‘:<l with V toria Cougars world's (‘ilillllllilll lio V “'i‘H-| ..,.<,g~f“ score of l0 to 5. in a first. clhiiil game‘, lbcfore it small crowd. Th0‘ game was played under Western rules. First Period: 1—St. Pats. Dye, Hill. 2'60 iPats: Dye. 2.00. - m or t: AND tars m; m: MSTEM was "new rue NOVEL av .iA-'JKSON GREGORY 3w. . l t, D". K00. - ._3i, .12.; ...:.*..........._ or VSTONE fiRODZ/CT/ON l'>—\'ictoriu. Frcdcrlsksou, 0.00. “ ‘ n DAH ” ‘ HIG JINX Second Period: I NQ QIgMEDY G——St. Pats. Dye. 1.00. ‘l-St. Puts Day, 2.00. l ih-St. Vlctoiiin, l-‘reilcrickstui. 1.30. 9-Viciorlir IPrcdvricltsnii. 7.00: 10—-St, Pats. Day, 4.00. JIMVictori-a, llnrt. 1.1K). suit of un altercation with a taxi- Jailklrivcr. loiloir-ing a long tour of with the approval of the "little mngnates." Sexton will ask tliei_n to atlnpt some method of restricting The plan of Mike H. Sexton, pro-option players on Class D clubs. il'i—~St. l‘iits_ Ailains, 1.00. the number of seasoned or experi-‘i-St. 'l'alii. Neville. 4.00. cnced players and the. number of lfh-Victohia. llart. 12.00. ' llnrlani. llo was booked on a dia- Thlrd Peflod: orilorly conduct chaige but a com- m, SL Tms’ bhwufiwy. 21m- proniisc was effected w-lth the taxi giiariliiin when Slkl was uirai-gncii NldW YORK, Nov. 2ii.—llitiittliiig in (mum and u“. Bumm- w“ Ewen Siki was in jail for ii ‘brief stretch u, suspended senmnca iiuiiiii l(l(i-'l_\‘. Tlic ‘Senegalese piigil- is; fl-ll uioul of tile law us u rc-“lnarilfii llnlment fur rpr-nln-a bruins Referee-Anti Marsh. 'l‘-iirniito. neck or binding in the have to buy a size larger tions, wilistay that way as you wear it. And it strenuous wear. VEN if you bought underwear ' tailored to your measure you could scarcely get a better fit. For Stanfiekfs great range of stylesysizes and proportions enables any man of any build to get a garment that fits just: righF-sntlgiy and comfortably- without bulging up at the back of the Stanfieldb will not shrink. You don't ordinarily wear and “allow for shrink’ ing." StanfieicYs fits when you first: put it on-and, given ordinary care in washing according to our direc- n. long stands i ii crotch. than you'd u Label. oil wool w m. sum n»! Draw-n. 0.7a pl!‘ 75S ‘d’; §2""“"“i a, a a - , no». “ ' ‘haakpq ' Illustrated booklet: Truro, N.B. "Hint ~il.il.:.'li,;;”[ iiliiilupflir allow StanfielcPs Unshriimkable Underwear gives tailored-to-fit comfort i . that lasts through months of wear iiiiiiiii l iii ‘liilliiiiiiiiiii l. é’ ""6 ’§."."..’..‘ii ,PI.@ 0Q medium IJIQM SUI “.44, of tum. At right: Nn. _ Medium weigh] Ill‘ urul Comhmoflwnf l‘ ILUU. Shirt and Druvllfli atna n-u. at 41-" 90f Ilfllltfll- There are fabrics land weights in‘. 7 Stanfield’s for r every man - ._ Whether you work indoors or. out you'll find there's a Stanficlcib, ., weight particularly suited for you. Stanficldh is madc in pure vir in wool silko-wooi and mixtures 0f wool and silky cotton, with the same high stand: ard of making all through-full generous cut, no skimping—sea,ms that [jg flat-buttons. sewn ,_on to stay. Adcher‘.a.',.l d ‘l ' ‘ U‘ the “Li!” psi zed 21:31:23: Ctélf; I avcig 1t in Stanfield s for every member S Altman's A w , . Hvflhld‘; Ulllltfill‘: ~ ~ . . t . m4 rm nu n win-l im- 4M m We": ' ' _ 0's nafanluaoti! a: ‘liinnmfmn’ "' "W"!- "fill far . _ _ I. Mn ma. um 4-0. n m. rrI-‘phl r o W"- ' atdlfinl Aloe’ hi3: x-zgmtlnif.‘ fdbu II ITIYIYI I . . I a A par "mo. . ' ' ‘ l-rarmaurs Linn-m