-t
I
V
i
NOVEMBER 7. 1935
Y- , ,, .,w_._,:l,`_,
. »
|'_-_”"' A---.
~
/
_ ,_ ,tc , rua c:rlAlu.u;T_£1‘owN ouaiunaw PAGE SEVEN
°°W'“'N° '  _ aoxnvo N-._ ' t.
“°"KEY ' nasxaraam. . 
Y
*N
wnasr ' I ,
UM ' crunk scour -1 _ 
iiil
NEWS MSPORT WORLD
» as-._ ' I.
' J' . =, 1:, , W - .
C NAD ENsf BEAT o To BRUINS 
-; '.2 .
ZZ” ' -_
Even Exhibition __ Series Canucks Hold cater 1~....p1=f<»f»'»
° ' SPOE TRAITS _
With _ Two Quick Goals
In Dying Moments Of Play
Slammlng home two counters in 43 seconds in
5 M" °' PHY’ M°“l"*`“l" “"'“llll1l Canadiens oihtchel-;lalllh::l°i1.:c‘!
key League downed Bustoifa Brulsing Bruins 4-z at the Forum last
night in the final exhibition game
of the *two lqllldd' Maritime tour,
The Montreal victory g`- th Ca 5|
eieh team accounting fzietwoev'lcih`:lea":ithnoamhal,i:|”|¢;rkl;r|l'h° genes'
. But it was only their laoi, min
colorful French-Cunzidian tum mol
oontat .-the Bruins had muon the
ute herculean efforts that gave the
r victory. For the better part of the
hr'-¢°r of the ming. 'rneif -tucks
were better organized and only some sensational saves hy Wilf Cude
fn the Canndlor. cage saved ih¢m_
defence a tough proposition and will
Thompson had ample protection.
Tame and draggy in spots but
on other occasions furnishing wild,
reckless, fast-skating action the
ga,me forthe most part left the
3,000 f s in attendance well satis-
fied. '?’ll‘le`heavy bodying that has
almost! become a legend when one
speaks’ of a National League team
was missing but in its place the
players displayed a badllng reper-
toire of tricks in passing and stick-
handling that drew down plaudits
on several occasions.
ilery little action took place in
the tame first period. Close check-
ing by both teams held scoring
chances down although Cude
showed his greatness in the first
few minutes when he stopped Dlt
Ciapper cold on two occasions. Six
minutes and a half had elapsed
without a. score when the much-
talked of Eddie shore paved the
way for the opening goal with one
of his characteristic dashes. Back-
ehecking fast he broke up an en-
emy attack inside his own blue
lirle; snaringthc rubber he wheeled
and raced to the Habitant line
flanked by Jerry Shannon. Shore'a
short pass found i.thannon's stick
and the former Niagara Fails star
battled his way in close to beat
Cllde from is foot out. It was the
only score of the period but near
the and Gcldsworthy, who by the
way was one of the stars ol the
game missed a wide open net with
Thompson sprawled to one side of
the cage after clearing a close in
drive. ., I
The middle session produced the.,
fastest action cf the game. Canad-
iens prezsing hard to even the
count had their efforts rewarded
at the 7.31 mark. And lt was Ar-
mand Mondcu who scored the
equalizer. Battling inside the
Bruins' line Goidswortliy snapped
a ‘short pass back to Mondou and
the Cansdlen wingers drive be-
tween a maze of lezs found a rest-
ing place behind Thompson.
Play started at a fast tempo in
the third period and a little bet-
ter than three minutes from the
start Canadiens took the ls-ad. La.-
rochclle snapping up Runge‘s pass
well inside to but tha disc into the
twines. Five minutes later. how-
ever, the pressure that the Bruins
put on took its toll and from a
massed attack Motter shot home
the equalizer. Beattie and Iesieur
started roughing each other and
were chased and while the teams
were shorthandcd Matter vert'
nearly snared another but was
robbed by a sensational diving save
by Cude. »
To all appearances it looked like
a tie game with less then a min-
ute and a half to go but in th°
final 90 seconds Canadiens stepped
up the pace to win the encounter.
Breaking away from a Bruin at-
tack Goldsworthy raced over the
enemy blue-line and his fast shot
that never left the ice beatThomp-
son cleanly, the Boston ‘goalies
view being partially blocked by one
of his defencemen. 43 seconds
later the winners made sure of
their win. Haynes snared a loose
puck inside the line, skated calmly
into firing range, and then forcing
Thonrpsn ~o move first rified the
rubber tnto the right hand corner.
McGill, Mcndou, G. Manths,
and Goldsworthy together with
Cude apeared to hs the pick of the
Canadiens. with the first named
player, a favorite with the crowd
from his first appearance on the
he being mighty effective.
For the Bruins, Weiland and
Clapper turned in smart perform-
ance; up front. while Eddie Shore
Canadiens found the Shore-Selbert
on thi pllr were doing duty "Tiny"
third Boston line last night gave
a creditable perfonnance and judg.
1118 from comments made by his
matesseemed to be going better in
centre than when patrolling left
wing.
LINEUPS `
Boston Bruhls: goal, Thompson;
defence, Shore, Seibert.: centre,
Weiland; left wing, Beattie; right
Wins. C‘apper: subs, sands, Riley,
Motter, 0iNeil. Rlanlinoki. shan-
non. Cowley, Graham, Jenkins.
Canadiens: goal. Cude; defence,
I-esifllr. Pusie; centre, Haynes; left
wins.‘M°Gll1; right wins. Gagnon
subs, Runge Joliat Mondou, G.
Mantha, G0ldSWOi1`thy, Bennett,
Iielmore, Couture, S. Mantua, Bus-
well, Larochellc.
Referees: Billy Coutu, Harold
Gross.
SUMMARY
First Period
1-Boston. shannon rshorei seo.
Penalties: none.
Second Period
3-Clllldleh-S. Mendou (Golds\vor-
thy) 7.37.
3.37.
4-Boston. Motter (unassisted) 8.59.
5-Uim8di€rl5. Goldsworthy (unas-
sisted 18.59.
6--Czgiaoiens, Haynes (unassisted)
19. .
Penalties: Lesieur, Beattie.
Guests at Govemment House
Two hockey sticks inscribed with
the signatures of Boston Bruins
and- Montreal Canadiens players
were presented to Lieutenant Gov-
ernor George DeBloia last night by
the National League squads in ap-
preciation of his reception of them
at Government House.
Governor DeBlois, whose young-
est son is a member of the Char-
lottetown Rangers, a midget team
claiming Maritime supremacy. is a
keen follower of hockey and has
presented more than one trophy
to encourage the sport locally.
The visiting hockeyists attended
the Prince Edward island annual
Fox Exhibition yesterday afternoon
and had their first sight of the
Island countryside when they were
taken on a motor trip by Abegwelt
Club officials.
"We‘ve had a marvellous time on
t.he Island and we hope to come
back next year," commented Man-
ager Art Ross of the Bruins.
Olympics And
Bulldogs Open
WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 6-Four
of the eight International Hockey
league clubs open the loth sea-
son schedule of the League tomor-
row night, and President John D.
‘Chick of Windsor believes, the
[season will be one of the best in
'the lcague's history.
Detroit Olympics, who won the
League championship last season.
open their schedule here tomorrow
night against Windsor Bulldogs
and Bolbert proved a tough defence
duo to get by. Bill Cowley, former
Wolverine star, who centred the
The other league opener takes
place in london, Ont.. where Buf-
falh: Bisons play Loudon Tecum-
le . '
I '-\_- f- --.1 _-W ._
, Aaousss
- IY DIAMQNDSI Yon
squoneutdlomondepraaaorlagolnef
Gillette stool, measure its hardness
with absolute uuwusy. Tliuf's one
season why Gillolto “lluo llodcs"
never very ln ilulllfy. lviy blade
gives you u perfect elluvo. Try them.
Umm casing rnlelnly eaanauad
Nll\»’U 'fi
,,,.,-7,.. . ..., ,»,;r@ , *- . ,._ _, tg
mslsunso
Loop Tonight om 1-in
- s are rea ng the wisdom
' Spotlight ln .
,England
..___._
(Canadian Press)
LONDON. Nov. 6 -_ English
hockey crowds didn't take long to
work up a dislike for “Kltty-bar-
the-door" tactics. The team that
shoots the puck up the ice to da-
fend a- slender lead gets ' booed.
England has already learned it
docsn't care for the six-man de-
fence. ‘ '
Alex Archer, who came to Wemb-
ley Lions from Winnipeg where he
was at senior star. had his nose
broken when playing for the Rest
of london against Richmond
Hawks. `
In the same match Leo Sargent,
formerly of Charlottetown, who is
playing goal for Percy Nlcklin's
Richmond team, got a cut from a
flying puck which knocked him
out. for several minutes. This was
Sargent's first game in England
and the injury didn't prevent him
from finishing it.
I Eddie Murphy, Ottawa youth who
plays centre for Wembley Lions,
recently played a lawn tennis.
match against Hedley Baxter,
Great Britaln’s Junior champion.
Eddie won by scores of 6-1, 7-9. 6-4.
greatly tc the surprise of net ex-
perts.
Cambridge University is to re-
enter thc English Hockey League
tliis season after having dropped
out for some years. 'Iihey will make
their headquarters at Richmond.
P. E. Holmes, formerly of Royal
Military College, Kingston. Ont.,
will captain the Cambridge team.
It will tour the continent for a
month during the winter and
defenceman, is to captain England
in the Olympic Games and the
world and European championships
at Garmisch Partenklrchen lri
February.
Lord Lonsdale will open the new
Empress Hall at Earls Court, home
of the- newly-formed Kensington
Corinthians and Earls Court Ran-
gers, within a few days. The rink
18 one of the most up-to-date in
the world and canseat 8,000 Speo-
tators.
Five test hockey matches will be
Dlilyed this Sellson between Eng-
land and Canada here. They are
to serve as training games for the
world, European and Olympic
championships. The English Olym.
pic team will be chosen as a result
of the form shown in these trials.
Bimlillkh-\m's new English
league team will resemble Toronto
M°Ple Leafs of the National
League as far as they can. They
will be called the Maple Leafs and
will wear blue and white uniforms
like the Canadian professional
team wears. Canadian players lin-
UIB “P with this team include
Lane of Edmonton, Littlewood of
Niagara Falls, Thompson of Van-
couver and Smith of Saskatoon.
Canadian players to be seenwlth
Queen's are Fred 'rowell of Cal-
gary, who is playing coach; Lloyd
and Page of Winnipeg and Art
Ffchuman of Vancouver.
of good coaching. Tho Wembley
WMM °XDect to engage competent
men shortly while Queanm, wma);
is not participating in the Nation-
al or Intematicnal Leagues this
MIND. have improved ~ considerably
under Towell.
King's Ruggers
To Play Here
WINDSOR. N. B.. Nov. 6-King‘s
Collegiate School, over tb, Army..
tice week-end will engage with the
Prince Edward Island rugby teams
in Charlottetown. On Saturday
Prince of Wales College and Klng'.s‘
Collegiate will meet, probably on
the C. A. A. field. And the follow-
ing Monday West Kent Rini
school and collegiate! vinfplay a
rteum match for Klng's following
West Kent's visit to Windsor two
weeks ago.
'me mnnmen makin; the trip
along with the masters, Allan
I Finally. Sydney: and 'rnonna
Crawford, Moncton, are: S. Mack-
lin. (Captain). J. Saunders, W.
Tidmanh, R. DeBioi|, all of Char-
lottetown: P. Brister. l. Mathers.
P. Karas. all of Halifax; J. Dens-
mcle. Caps Brecon; D. Morrison
,. Capo Breton; li.. Bcnneam. Chea-
. tor: J. Lawson, Liverpool: lf. na-
_f\no, Halifax; R.. xaogl: Wind-
:'or..' and L. Harris. r River.
King'a Collegiate boys were mc-
cassful in defeating the West Kent
team, I-I. when the Island boys
_ -.
Sees No Need
For Shift Of
Olympic Site
(By Louis P. Lochner Associated
Press Foreign Staff)
BERLIN, Nov. 6-Adolf Hitler
and Count Henri Bnillet-Latour
entered the pre-Olympic lists to-
day_ to combat a movement in
the United States aimed at trans-
fer of the 1936 games to some
country other than Germany.
After the Reichsfuehrer had
given his personal assurance that,
Olympic athletes and visitors
would be treated courteously no
matter what their religion or race,
Count Baillet-Latour, French
President of the International
Olympic Committee, declared a.
"painstaking" investigation had
revealed Germany was living up to
the Olympic rules.
The campaign against Germany,
he charged, had been conducted
for political and unsportlng mot-
ives, unsupported by other nat.-
ionai committees.
“We can disregard it," he added,
"because it is based on misstate-
ments and,many lies. Under those
circumstances, the international
committee had neither right nor
reason to object to the games be-
ing held in Berlin."
"The I. 0. C. has most. painstak-
ingly gone over the entire situation
and finds Germany in every way
living up to Olympic rules," the
Count said.
“Even supposing for the sake of
argument that Germany vioiatrrl
the rulcs-which I hasten to say
she doesn't-in that case the Ger-
man Olympic team could bc chal-
lenged but that would not need
to affect the place where the
games are held. The site for the
games is chosen solely and exclus-
ively by the 1. O. C.
"I will go so far as to say that
if the American Amateur Athletic
Union were to refuse to certify
American athletes who want to
compete at Berlin, the Internation-
al Committee would accept the
certification of the American
Olympic Committee.
“If anybody decides he does not
want to come to Berlin that is his
own affair. but it is not good
sportsmanship to try to prevent
'others from coming also. The I. O-
C. declinea to mix'sports and pol-
itics." '
As evidence of Clermany's non-
dlaoriminawry athletic attitude.
he pointed to the German-l~iung-
arlan fencing contests at Munich
a furiiight ago when iiluryarisn
.lewim girl competitors. hc said,
were received with eorttallty.
Boston A. ' A.
Under Hammer
Of' Auctioneer
(A. P. ly Gulrdltlfa Sgchl WIN)
. BOSTON, Nov. 6.- e auction-
.eer’a hammer echoed in the empty
halls of the home of the Boston
"YOU Wlhdlor. ~
Athletic Association. sponsor of the
Chicago Black Hawks Hosts
Pew sem my mm in mm Hmm’ Of Americans In Opening
....... ....... "“"°° “M S‘L'°“°~ ,Game Of N. H. L. Tonight
3-C4 11341611-S. Ll1'0Ch€112 iR\m!€) Carl Erhardt, veteran Streatham '_ ___., ,,____;_______T__,___g__:=
(C. P. By Guardlan’a Special WIN)
The somewhat sfow process of
getting the entire National Hockey
League personnel before the pub-
llc for the 1935-36 campaign opens
tonight (Thursday) in Chicago
where the Black Hawks and Red
Dutton’s thoroughly renovated New
York Americans start hostilities.
It will be Saturday, Nov. 16 be-
fore the last of the eight teams in
the circuit swing out to the we for
their first official test and most of
the other teams will play twice be-
fore these delayed starters, Mon.
treal Maroons and Boston Bruins,
make an appearance.
The_Amerlcans, whose departure
from stand-pat‘pollcles seems to
have been justified by the fine pre.
season showing of the Dutton team
in exhibition games, will hurry to
Toronto after' opening the season
Chicago tonight. They will help
the Maple Leafs, N. H. L. champ-
10115. to Open the season in Toronto
Saturday night.
Dutton, veteran defenceman who
took over the reins of manager-ship
from Joe Simpson after last sea.
son when the Americans finished
out of the playoffs in the Canad-
ian section, will show Chicago a.
muvh-vllansed outfit, particularly
in its attacking units.
One forward line will be made
up of Nels Stewart, Harold Cotton
and Harry* Oliver, all veterans and
all goal-getters. Stewart was pup..
chased from Boston and the dash-
ing Cotton from Toronto. To make
Dfaccs for them, the Americans re-
leased Normie Himes and Rabbit
McVeigh.
Another line is made up of
Sweeney Schriner, Art chaprmn
and Lorne Carr and a. third of
Fred Hergerts, Carl Voss and Tom-
my Anderson. Dutton bciievcs he
lm; it better team than ever wore
thc spangles of the New York
club.
Little Roy Worlers is back in
goal, with the defence made up of
DUTJOH. Joe Jerwa, Al Murray and
Bill Brydge. _
Eddie Ouelette. top scorer of
Lond0n’s Intcmationsl,League learn
is the chief addition to the Chi-
cago roster. Owner Frederic Mc-
Laughlin and Coach Clem Lough-
lln were satisfied generally with
thc team that finished third in the
American section last, spring.
Howie Morenz, Johnny Gottselig
and Mush March form the first
flrinl line. and Doc Tlomnes, Paul
Thompson and Don Mcradyen the
second. The thlrd string is Tommy
Cook. Norman Locking and louis
Trudel. All these forwards were
with the Hawks last year.
Goal Lorne Chabot won‘t start
ie
the season tonight because' of ln..
.luries and his under-study. Mike
Karakas, will stand behind auch
defencemen as Marty Burke. Art
C011"/tif. Alex Levinsky and Art
Wlebe.
annual Boston marathon which
brought runners from many parts
of the world, as the old athletic cr-
ganlzation passed into history to-
ay.
Beset by financial difficulties, the
organisation went into bankruptcy
Penalties New
T h r i ll F01'
English Fans
LONDON, Nov. (L-(C.P.)-Hoisey
is on its way to a great season ln
England, Judging by the capacity
crowds attending October and early-
November games, but the game is
still in its infancy here There.
is one_ certain. proof of that, proof
that isn't failing to make Canadian
players smile.
English spectators still record the
player who is penalized as a .nen:v.:e
to clean sport, a rufflan whose be-
havior or misbehavlor tsn't to re
condoned. They glva him a rare
old vocal send-oi! when he skates
toward the penalty box, that bit of
hockey equipment that remains
strange to the Briton.
"Rough stuff" is still front-page
news to the British press. A dozen
penalties in hockey, indicating about
the same degree of lawlessness pre-
valllng in a soccer game where pen-
alty kicks are olwarded, are .suffici-
ent to cause writers about the new
sport to become indignant.
And, whereas blows in vocccr
matches are described without de-
tail on the sports pages, n. tif! on
the ice still gets the streamer .head-
e When Wemble Lions defea
lin . y _-
ted Wembley Canadians a. few days
ago before 10,000 fans, a "fracas"
received amazing publicity in the
press. '
What happened was that two
players were sent off after they had
come to blows. There was scarcely
the fight that one might have been
led to suppose from front-page stor-
ies. The publicity, however, seems
rather to lead the British sports fol-
lower into hockey arenas, rather
than drive him away. The crowds
never have been aa big.
Early English league contests
have attracted capacity crowds.
Spectators had to be turned away
from the first home game of the
Streatham club, coached by the
famous Babe Donnelly, f ormei'
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. and profes-
sional defenceman. Donnelly led
his team to a 2-1 victory over
Wembley Lions and played a great
game himself.
Empire Stadium at Wembley had
a full house for the Streatham-
Wembley Canadians game. These
teams met in the English final last
spring when Streatham won and
the ,Donnelly-coached outfit won
this time. too. The score was 4-2.
At Brighton, where a. swimming
pool was converted into a hockey
rink at a cost of $125,000, every one
of the 3,500 seats was filled for the
opening game. The newly-formed
Sussex Tigers will make Brighton
their headquarters.
A good many Canadian players
are finding the English climate
against them. They are finding it
difficult to reach peak condition,
and keep it. Richmond Hawks.
coached by Percy Nlcklln, late of
Moncton's Canadian amateur cham-
pions. are potentially.orle of the
strongest teams on this side of the
water, but they haven't found them-
selves yet. They were beaten 1-2 by
an all-London team.
Stoefen Signs
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Bill
moter, announced toda that Les-
0‘Brien, professional tlennis pro-
ter stoefen of Los Angeles had
signed to make another tour next
winter under O’Brien‘s sponsor-
ship.
Stoefen started the 1935 tour
last January with Bill Tllden,
Ellsworth Vines and George Lott
but was forced to retire late in
February owing to a severe at-
taok of influenza. Tllden and
Vines already have come to terms
for the 1936 cross-country show.
are cbla-mod to xinahce the club,
Halifax Wolverines Will
Not Operate In Il'I.H.L. But
Plan Attending Olympics
(C. P. by Gu.a.rdlan's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Nov. B-Halifax Wol-
verines, Allan Cup holders, will
not operate in the Maritime Hoc-
key League this season but will
represent Canada. at the Olympic
Games providing sufficient funds
Manager Jack Conn announced to-
night.
Notmg the Olympia wmmlltfoe
provided only for tranmortallm
and living allowances, the har-
assed manager vut it directly up
"the Provimlal Government.
the city and merchants" to sup-
port the champions.
“If funds are available by Jan.
1. 1936. when the team must be
organized if it is to play in tho
Olympics," he said, "the Wolver-
ines, augmeuted by certain play-
ers, selected by the Olympic com-
mi tee, will begin a. tour of Canada
and the Eastern United States to
attain the necessary physical con-
dition and team play to make a
creditable showing.
“Every effort has been made by
the Wolverinesto have Halifax
represented in the Big Three and
give Halifax fandom the class of
hockey to which it had become ac-
customed in the last few years.
"Three of last year’a team.
Frank Graham, Frank Lavigne
and Mickey MaoGlashen, decided
today to accept_offers to play with
the former Wolverine coach, 'Red
Stuart, at Frood Mines, Northern
Ontario.
“With the departure of Owen
lennon for London, Ont., and
Ronald Hudson to Detroit, it is
impossible with the remaininB
players to enter a. team capable
of providing adequate competition
for Saint John and Charlottetown.
and the players to be added for
the Olympic trip will not be elig-
ible to play in the Maritime
league.
"This year when Saint ' John
went after an Allan Cup team a
canvass of the city netted over
$8,000. Halifax fans have never
before been asked to support the
Wolverines except by their patron-
age at the games, and if they de-
sire to have the Halifax Wolver-
ines represent Canada. at the
Olympics their support is neces-
sary.
"The Provincial Government has
granted $1,000 towards this end
and Premier Angus L. Macdonald
is enthusiastically behind the
team and feels the Wolverines
must represent Canada at Berlin.
“I wish to thank Premier Mao-
dcnald for his invaluable assist-
ance in holding the team together
since last season and feel sorry
indeed that his confidence in the
team as a. whole has been violated
by several of the players. ‘
"The Wolverine management has
done everything in its power to
keep the team intact and play in
the Maritime league. as a third
team is necessary to qualify the
League winners for Allan Cup
competition in the season of 1935-
36.,
“In view of the fact that several
of the players were unwilling to
co-operate with the Wolverine
management this is an impossib-
ility and we regret that we are
unable to oo-operate with Saint
John and Charlottetown in the
formation of a Maritime League
this winter."
With the departure of Hudson,
Lennon and lVl'acGlashen, Man-
ager Conn lost the first-string for-
wards of his Allan Cup team, and
with 'Graham and Lavigne back-
"Ds.ddy" Bubar, veteran net-
mlnder, Captain Ernie Mcsbeq
Vince Ferguson, Chummia Lawton
Reg Shields, Everett Porteous ul
Mark McTaggart.
N0 COMMENT _
Abc-;\~.‘elt hockey officials had 5
coiunzcnt last night on a state
by M.1uuger Jack Corm to ineoag
fect that liallfax Wolverines w
not take part in the Maritime Hoon
key League this season. Last night.
Charlotteto'.vn’s motley crew of voi-
erans and cubs were on the side-
lines taking in the fine points ol
the Boston Bruins-Canacliens icq
battle. Harold Gross, rheir coach
and captain, handled the '-vhietlq
-with Billie Ccutou. Abbies planned
an intensive two-weeks :ralniz
period before their first schedul
game with Saint John Beavers, *JL
16.
DISAPPOINTED
SAINT JOHN, N,B., Nov. 6.-Dila
appointment; over withdrawal d
Halifax Wolverines from the Maria
time Hockey League was coupled
here tonight with a hope that som(
other senior team in the Maritimeg
might be induced to join Saint Johl
and Charlottetown in the leaguq
and thus make operation of the oils
cult possible for another season.
Beaver hockey club officials dl;
cllned to comment on the situati
tonight pending a meeting toulolw
row to consider possibilities of oonn
tinuing class “A” hockey in tl*
three provinces.
Hoping to bring the Allan Cup ii
Saint John, Beavers kept last
son's line-up practically intact Sm
had been ready to start the M. H, lg
schedule Nov. 15 as previously aaa
ranged. ,`
Hockey Stars
Visit _Qu e e rl"
Square Schoof
The boys of Queen Square Soho:
were given o. special treat yesterd
afternoon, when goalie cuclc and
right winger Goldsworthy of Mona
treai Canadiens visited the School,
Each player gave a brief description
of big time hockey and spent com
siderable time answering questionq
fired- at him by youthful admirer;
Cude, whose sensational go
tending proved a big factor ln lash
nlght‘s win, upon being questioned,
stated that Charlie Conacher, sod
winger of Toronto Maple Leafs, wad
his particular nemesis among Na*
tional League sharpshooters
Goldsworthy, whose third period
goal proved the winning marker last
night, spoke at length on the im-
portance of clean living as the keyu
note of a professional hockey playi-
er‘s success.
The visitors made a splendid ima
pression on the boys and after al
hour‘s stay departed amid the rous-
ing cheers of the Q. S. S. boys.
Needless to say, every Q. S, S. boy!
in the Forum last night was cheer-
ing for Montreal‘s Flying Frenchf-
men.
TRURO, N. S., Nov. 6-The
Maritime Intercollegiate rugby
championship will iw settled here
tomorrow ill a sudrlcn rlcntli game
between Acadia lllll\'cl‘,-ily and
Mount Alli_-on Uni\'cr.=it_\'. The
winners will nicht Frcrloriclon City
in the semi-finals of the MrCurd_v
ing out he lost his defence.
Still on the line-up tonight were
  nl
Day
Give a li
year
____.__--
LARGE
SEAL-TIGHT
POUCH
last summer. Duat~covered pictures
of triumphs in track and field since
the Associultlorra establishment in
i087 and club house appurtenances
lwere on the block
25::
Remembranca
N ol/cmber i l
more for _vouf Ay
P O P P Y flux
The most practical
tobacco package
ever inventedl
£44 . 40
Cglb
omg/A,
S
Cup pls\_vdo\\-s ln ili.'- ltiuritime
senior chanlpionf-llip race.
L-'_-:.';.-.~._-_--~_v1-lm >-*-;:;;-_:.1:~*-‘»--i»---_-;_---- l______ :T1 _  _ __ v_>;T___"
“Af
4/
\
i
i
<
l
-3- -
l
y
,r
't
»'
.t
\