\. saris . Bhould the expulsion be made. it 7' Tries To. Le i 15 - BiWin D151: Queen Square. “counting ~for five unconverted trys while holding their-opponents’ w a solitary soon, West Kent's‘ ruggar squid soored a-eonvincing 15-8 triumph over their arch-riv- als, Queen Square afternoon in the first game for the McMillan ‘Irophy and City Schools football title. ~ As is usual ink-anther annual games. 811M HIM‘ I 001113111 W" handed out to the fans in atten- dance. Adriatic of rain all through the tilt failed to dampen their ard- our-as they wentatlt hammer-and tongs from the opening whistle. West Kent had a big advaninl! in weight, the scrum controlling the bail almost regularly. The re- sult was that the losers wens on thedefensive a great part of the time butatthatoausod thewinners many anxious moments.’ so: West Kant the fleet-footed Harold Stewart, with three trys to his credit. Jay, Archer and Rich- ardson were 8°04 WW9 m9 Wilgmiff a _ into a heavywlnd and for the first few mlnutsg phy was in their territory. their my inside the ball l Wolverines Prc Seaso [IO- PQQ Gfilffin‘! flesh! Wile) HALE‘ M-Jialifax Wol- night. Seventeen aspirants to p081- tions on the totem (fanned their skates for a W. Art Wbittawofpxtawa made a strong iEi-euion on the small group of spectators , ‘rho nltsheoillerqRoyandJsoLofLis- towel, Ont, looked like good, mater- ial "Another new face was that of only rsontsomsry. ls played with Regina Anal some time ago but cantly has been residing in Kent- ville, N. S. "Daddy" Bubar, sub-goalie for the Allan Cup winners of last year, was between the ucrishie tonieht- Th" two Franks, Graham and lavishe- gene back at their old slaw an fis- ence. Forwards included Ernie Moaher. Owen Lennon, Reg Shields. V111” Ferguson, Rm Hudson and Mickey MacGlashen. Hudson and Mac- Glashen ,1... ’ with the Charlotte- town Abegweits last season. Stevie Ehtabmoks, former member of both the Saint JohiBeavars and Char- iottetnwn Abbias was ore-rent. with Pagan, captain of last year's Am- herst Ramblers. . . Among those from the line-up we Bill Cowley, who will play for s St.‘ Inuis llatios this year: Paul. Gagnon, who is in Paris for the season: and Chumsnle Law- icr. who is Ha parnp h Ontario. A Tricolor-Stars M ay Rcjoin Team Saturday ' Wouldbopoaaihlmtliro haotlon ololssumum sgm. Wlswa-Wd r rdl-y Donald followed a dribble‘ fest to n ' Game ad Mates To in the running, the purple _ and white team charged their way into scoring territory. - Several ii-ysrd scrums took place and finally their efforts were rewarded as Vern Mc- scoro his teams lone try, Time for the half was nearly up when Stewart was again on the receiving end cf a. backfield‘ play, his speed enabling him to plant the ball directly behind the post, but Jay's kick for the extra points fell short of the bar. Itwas thesamesioryinthosec- and half. Queen Square got within s distance on several occas- ions but the weight of the winners enabled them to guard their line est I Kent Wins Opening ildffikflmoofl Skaies Harold Stewafi cores I Three lunllmouclnu Sliliillili PRO iiliNKS Connolly For Rangers; McManus And Web- ster Will Make De- but Saturday, Gor- man States. i \ . (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG Oct. 2o.--Bert Con- nolly, speedy forward from Moncton Hawks, North" America's amateur hockey champions, will definitely en- ter professional ranks here Satur- dlY when New York Rangers and ; Montreal Maroons ticn series, Lester » Patrick announced after today's work- Conuoily out, 1n the Maroon lineup two other ‘Moncton stars will perform in thglr safely. On one occasion they were within a. solitary yard of sco again but Archer's boot took pigskin in centre field. ‘Ibn minutes after the A tough break gave West Kent final try. They were press- inslde the final white stripe Howatt pounced on a loose kick to clear upsh- W. K._ S.—1"ullback—W, Johnson. Qua-tars — Archer, Andrew, Chandler, H. Stewart. Halvea—Hol1nes, Jay, Mclisoh- orn, B. Stewart. Forwards-Richardson, R. Stew- art, A. Gillis, Chandler, McLennan, C. Townsihend. Sula-Burnett, Ntzgerald. Q. S. B.—-Flll.lbUOl(—-C‘;)l1Wlfi. Hennessay F. Gallant. Halves-Doyle, Howatt, Doyle. Ihrmrds-Norrie, lson, Train- or, MoKinnon, Kelly, 1". Henncssey, Purser. Sub-mach. W. Jf MflDondld. Hold firs; W0 rkout Connie Mack To Rebuild Athletics , Oct. aa-lcr.) -It takes more than a run of bad luck to defeat Connie Mack, the first professional , Tummy German, Maroon N57121: stated he tllltcted to have 9t e u r _ champion Hawks signed be- ‘ fora the exhibition ‘ MoManus Mar-cons played strenuous hockey for two hours today and later excr- cised on. a. golf course. Rangers hold two workouts. Vast improvement was shown during the workouts. Af- ter four days the veterans displayed fllshes of mid-sea- son speed. Dfl-lllly Cox, ran- ger forward and Lionel Conacher, n e w l y acquired Maroon defenceman, were 1:11pm- form. Both went through light skat. ing practice while Cow took up a. position on the Ranger defence. Patrick threw aside any Woflleg over the continual absence of Earl Seibert and Ching Johnson, Ranger 59'9"“ 110141011“. and stated he had sufficient rearguard material in three players. Bill Cook, on; Heller, and Alex Levinsky. The Patrick machine worked smoothly. A first line switch of Cecil Dillon. wing, for Bill Cook who fell . ‘ . Webster ‘ back-twins. defencspllas not weak- sued the second line. "Butch" Keel- llwphas been trained to work beside Murray Murdoch and Vic Ripley, Patrick stated. A new forward line of LynrrPstrlck, centre, Charlie Ma- son and Bert Connolly played new- up hockey while Bryan Hextall and Clint Smth, other recruits, made valiant bid for recognition. Patrick will start his first string men, Dillon. Boucher, and Bun Cook; Bill Cook and Alex Levinaky, defence; and Andy Aitkenhead, goal- ie n the exhibition game Saturday. 'I‘ommy German hopes to have Mc- Msnus and Webster in the Maroon line and will use both his goalies Alex Connell and Davie Kerr. haven't drawn well at home this baseball veteran. PriseoptimistatTZMa-okisplan- ing a bomdzack for his team next season. Twice before in his career he has rebuilt after breaking up his club. and he figures he can do it L. nnoflzcnon . I I ‘G year he dismissed as "nothing to worry about." “When times get better." Mack said, "attendance will get better. I am facing the 1935 season without again. The fact thatthe" Athleticsthe slightest misgiving." , _ “Small: noose A In? Long houminrleecLbaltlor lamb-fur,“ rhsnimozhouaregeptgl? mail-m“, h“ on your dais a!" will find a. Uadr wear for health and lntliiaiinportsnt matterturn "MI-v ‘l; ‘m: . l 111s CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN %a¥@€€; .... -\nlli'M nu roan, our wit)“. ms ; crronr, Tuxvuaz ; was-rue ‘moans . luowlounl. ernk Tigers Upset‘ . Amos / T Big Four League Scheduk Nov. 'l—iMloncton at Saint John ~~ Halifax at Ch'town “ 9—Ch'town at Halifax Saint John at Moncion l2—Hallfax at Moncto Saint John at Chtown li-d-lalifax at Soinlt John Moncton at Ch'town l6—Moncton at Halifax Clrtown at Saint John 19—Saint John at Halifax Ch'town at Moncton 2l—-Moncton at Saint John Halifax flit Oh't0wn 28-Ch‘town at Halifax Saint John at Moncilon * lid-Halifax at Moncton Saint John at Clrwwn iii-Halifax at Saint John Moncton at Clriown Jo-Monctcn alt-Halifax Clrtown at Saint John 8~Saint John at Halifax Clrmwn at Mcncton 5~Ha1lfflx at Saint John- Moncton at Clrtown ‘L-Hallfax at Moncton Saint John at Clvtown ill-Saint John at Halifax Clftown at Moncton 12—Moncton at Halifax Clftown at Saint John 14—Saint John at Moncton Halifax at Clftown 1'I—Ch'iown at Halifax Moncton at Saint John lit-Halifax at Saint John Moncton at Ch‘tonw 2l—l-l’nlifax at Moncton Saint John at Clrtown 2—Saint Jbhn at Halifax Chkown at Moncton 4-Moncton at Halifax Clftown at Saint John ‘I-Salnt John at lVlloncton Halifax at Clftown 9—Oh’town at Halifax Mcnclon at Saint John ll-Monctcn at Saint John Halifax at Ch'town lb-Chlmwn at Halifax Saint John at Moncton lit-Halifax at Moncton Saint John at Ch'town ‘id-Halifax at Saint John Moncton at Clrtown zl-Moncton at Halifax Clrtown at Saint John its-Saint John at Halifax Clrtown at Moncton B-Monciml at Saint John Halifax at Ch'town N-Clftown at Halifax Saint John at Moncton Sit-Halifax at Momton Saint John at Clftown 1—Halif at Saint John ~“ Mono at Chtown 4—Moncton at Halifax Ch'town at Saint John G-Saint John at Halifax 01mm at Moncton D-Hailfax at Saint John . Mouton at Chtown ll-dialifox at Monoton Saint John at Ciftown ls-Saint John at Halifax Clftown at Monoton lii-Monctcn at Halifax Ch'town at Saint la-Saint John at Mioncton Monoton at Saint John Note: Owing to the hot Mone- ton opens the schedule in Saint John and the schedule calls for the wh to close the sailed/iris there, arequestwillbomadetoshiftthe two games between Saint John § willboplayedinmorlcton. Tennis Tourney L Postponed ‘marrow, weather permitting. and Mansion so that the final game! 6'1... SPORT WORLT BHWHNB LEA Gill DRBQIZED Representatives of Commercial And City Leagues Draw Up Schedules. Representatives rrom teams - Bowling Leagues Y. M. C. A. last evening under the of W. R. Le C o m m c r c i al League will open on Tuesday the 30th inst, and the City League on Thursday, Nov. 1st. The service of the Y. M. C. A. in connection with the bowling activities has been re- organized on s basis which gives every promise of a successful and interesting season's activity. The ssredules passed on last night by the committee are as follows:- COMMEECIAL LEAGUE Tuesdays, 7.00 PM. Oct. Ito-Maritime vs. Guardian. Hotel, alleys 8 and 4. _ Nov. d-Guardian vs. Telephone, alleys 1 and 2. C._N. Hotel vs. Maritimes, alleys 8 and 4. VIEW MURE lnllslu Pl-iNiiil RULE Conacher Brother s Agree Tallies Will Be Thicker W i t h New Regulations. TORONTO, Oct. 25. - (CR) _ Charlie Conacher, most prolific scorer the National Hockey Lea,- gue last sson, and said to have the hardest and fastest shot in profes- sional hockey, thinks a. lot of goals wll be scored this coming season as a. result of the new penalty-shot rule. The rule is designed to punish g, defending player who trips or other- wise fouls an attacking player to prevent the latter getting a clear shot 0m goal, when the attacker has eluded all players but the man who fouls him. The oflenca calls for a free or penalty shot to be taken at the offender's goal by any player of the attackers team not serving a penalty at the time. The shot is to be made 38 feet from the goal net. "Yes, I think a lot of goals will be scored as a result of the new penalty shot," said Conacher to The Canadian Press. The big right winger of Toronto's Maple Leafs added he thought the rule also would tend to curb much robust work hi- therto resorted to by defencemen to prevent almost certain goals. Asked which of the opposing goal tenders he thought would be tough- est to beat with his kind of a shot, Corlaclier replied he believed Roy Worters of New York Americans, would be highly successful in de- fending his net against this particu- lar type of drive on goal. Brother Lionel Conacher, defence- msn with Chicago's Black Hawks when they won the Stanley cup last season, but this year with Montreal Maroons, said while he had not giv- en the matter much thought, he a- greed with Cilarlleh view that the new rule would result in a "lot of goals." Dick Irvin, Toronto coach, who played in the old Pacific Coast lea.- gue when that now-defunct organ- ization introduced the penalty shot some years ago, said that he expec- ted to sec 40 percent of the penalty shots on goal result in scores. "Two out of five shmlld find the net." said Irvin. Round Trip BARGAIN" FARES HA LIFAX Friday, Nov. 3nd, 1084 $4. 80 In!!! XAILOTTITOWN Proportlonatoly Low lures from Other Stations on Prince Edward Island Return Limit: Nov. lit, 1084 Ohildranofliveaudlndar Twelve ofago years BALI‘ FAR! Tickets Good in Day Coaches of!!! - HOCKEY lesion Brains vs. Can- m Halifax Illa-um. . , N. ‘ lad. liar hi] Information Consult AnyTiokei Agent. iiaaslliall llatlonsl Railways- Nov. 18.-Maritime vs. Telephone, alleys 1 and 2. Guardian vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 3 and 4. Nov. 20.—Ms.ritime vs. Guardian. alleys 8 and 4. Telephone vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 1 and 2. Nov. ZI-Guardian vs Tele- phone, alleys 3 and 4. C. N. Hotel vs. Maritime, alleys 1 and 2. Dec. 4.—-Ma.rltlme vs. Telephone. alleys land 4. Guardian vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 1 and 2. I Dec. lL-Marltimo vs. Guardian. alleys l and 2. Telephone vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 3 and 4. Dec. lit-Guardian vs. Telephone, alleys 1 and 2. C.' N. Hotel vs. Maritime, alleys 8 and 4. Jan. 8.--Maritime vs. Telephone. alleys 1 and 2. Guardian vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 3 and 4. Jan. ifs-Maritime vs. Guardian. alleys 3 and 4. Telephone vs. C. N. Hotel, alleys 1 and 2. Jan. ZiL-Guardian vs. Telephone, alleys 3 and 4. C. N. Hotel vs. Maritime, alleys l and 2. Jan. 29.--Marltime vs. Telephone, alleys 8 and 4. Guardian vs. C- N Hotel, alleys 1 and 2. CITY LEAGUE Thursdays, 8.30 RM. Nov. 1.-Y's Men vs. Prince Gro- cery, alleys 1 and 2. Veterans vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 3 and. 4- Nov. 8.—Y's Men vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 1 and 2. Veterans vs. Prince Grocery, alleys 3 and 4. Nov. l5.-Y's Man vs. Veterans, alleys l and 2. Prince Grocery vs. Y- M. C. A., alleys 3 and 4. Nov. 22.—Y's Men vs. Prince Gro- cery, alleys 3 and 4. Veterans vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 1 and 2. Nov. 29.—Y’s Men vs. Y. M. C- A., alleys 3 and 4. Veterans vs. Prince Grocery. alleys 1 and 2. Dec. 6.—Y's Men vs. Veterans. alleys 8 and 4. Prince Grocery vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 1 and 2. Dec. l3-—Y's Men vs. Prince Gro- cery, alleys l and 2. Veterans vs. Y. M. C. A, alleys 8 and 4. Dec, 20.—Y's Men vs. Y. M. C. A.. alleys 1 and 2. Veterans vs. Prince Grocery, alleys 2 and 4. Dec. 27-—Y's Men vs. Veterans. alleys 1 and 2. Prince Grocery vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 8 and 4. Jan. 8.-Y’s Men vs. Prince Gro- cery, alleys 8 and 4. Veterans vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 1 and 2. Jan. l0.-Y's Men vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 8 and 4. Veterans vs. Prince Grocery, alleys 1 and 2, Jan, l'1.-Y's Meal vs. Veterans, alleys 3 and 4. Prince Grocery vs. Y. M. C. A., alleys 1 and I. RHESHUBT SATURDAY $550K CIDER! SATURDAY WITH G005! EH00’! DOWN THE ALLEYS HOLY NAME 0.08 BOWLING Connor-chi Magus Bakers ............--"..... $16 Canada Packers ............. 9070 High single. C. Davis, I00. High three, C. Davis, 617. Prince Grocery High single J. D. Webster, 830. l-flgi-l three J. D. Webster. M. . Bil .... s. E5 , that Bob MoCully would probably alleys 1 and 2. Telephone vs. C. N. ' and Adelard Lsfrance. of last 79B" ' The defence kl ooxmo BASKETBALL orusn SPORT Kelly And Desilets _ (or. By dual-sun's Special Wiro) SAINT JOHN. N. 3., 0d. 25 — Jacques Toupin and Paul Ranger. who have bean working out here. with Canadians of .the National HockeyLeague, m for Quebec tnul afternoon for further sessoninfl Canadians Cutting D011?! a Squad At Tramzng Camp Three, Scheduled For Farm Team At Que Keafing Takes‘ Eye Of 1421011119- Still In Camp- w Gossip From N.H .L.Camp with the Quebec . . Cana- dlsns’ farm. “News!” Lalonde said tonight follow ‘mupin and Ranger. Leo Bourcicr. Ray Me-ienfant and Rene Bcudreau left tonight for Montreal to play again this season with the Canadian amateurs. Several other amateurs will re- main alt the training camp a, few more days. Paul Amend is showing well on defence and may yet make the jump from the senior group in Montreal. Maxis Bennett. Henlilwn- "Dizzy" Deailets and Pete Kelly, of Charlottetown Abegweits. are tlw other amateurs still in camp. ‘rho latter worked out here yesterday for the first time. Marcel Raymond of new formations and precision in passing and helical he can inculcate ti: beat in oom- parativo seclusion. Nels Stewart. Johnny Camel and Red Beattio probably will make up Patrick's first string line this season. He has had them prw- ‘ tislng together and also uses 1 marry. Dlt Clapper and Babe . bert as a trio. ‘m3’ Eddie Shore has not yet appear- Canadlens, with Gordon Savage c! cslgery. are pros still trying out for positions. Leo nsndurand. owner of Can- adians, will arrive here Saturday, Lalonde said tonight. The young Moncton goalie. Claude Bourque, who performed in Mon- treal with Junior Cansdlens. is still guarding" the twines here. He will stay with the club through tha training period. Coach Lalondo is showing inter- est in Jackie Keating, New York Americans and Buffalo Bisons front liner who played in a practice game last night. The Coach has recommended him in Dandurand as a worth-while Canadians pros- ct. If the young player can be taken off the Amer-ks‘ hands he will be sent to Quebec. subiect to recall assoonashs lain good physical condition. ‘ilalornde said out preliminary team workouts and is recommending him for Beavers as a left winger or centre. Three forward lines are left at the camp. ‘they are Joliat-lepine- Laaochelle, G. Mnntha-RJley-Lamb, and MoGill-Crutchfleld-Mondou. combinations are Portland-S. Months. and Carson- Jenkins. If possible e. fifth defense- man will be carried. wilf Cude will be tlls regular gov-lie. and the l“- gue will supply a. substitute if Can- adlens need a some netmirlder and cannot bring up one of their ow: farmhands. FOOTBALL’ PRACTICE Members of the Nomad football team are asked to report to prac- tice thls evening, at the C. A. A. Grounds at 5 o'clock sharp. , Keating did well last night with-I - he's a. postman." ed at the Quebec camp, but there is no suggestion of contract diffi- culties and hs is expected today‘- ‘rhe Bruin stal- is reported to have-i signed already. Ottawa's Bi. Louis Eagles aroma‘ their way to their new homrin - Missouri today without manyrof" the amateurs they had training with them. Of the Simon Puree ~ they signed only Bill Cowley, last year »wlth Halifax Wolverines. i They also left behind Bill TouhW and Nick Wasnle, both pros with . llong service records in the N. L: ' They hope to catch on with other» big league teams. ‘ ...\, Pit Lepirle gave notice in a W80‘ tice game at Saint John last night that he is ready to take over Howie Moi-arm's job as Montreal Oarra- ' ‘diens’ first-string centre. He ram- med in four goals as the regulars '- ‘beat the Yulmgans 10-6 and won ' $200 from them at the same time.» Working with Aurel Jolist and. .Wildor Larochelle, the French- men's new star line, Lepine was: .in great early-season form. Joliab also was sniping well and got two tallies, the same number as Nels Crutchfield, Hsbitants‘ recruit 1mm 'McGili. N. H. L. c. iclsls will be k¢eplll8 a, close eye on their International league scores this season to sea ; whether a new rule passed at _a Cleveland " yesterday elim- inates tie games. libllowing the '; American Association's move of 4' Ilast season, International directors ._~ decided no points will be awarded ‘- for ties. They expect this will eliminate stalling for ties in the [latter stages of the games. i Fortune-taller: “There's a. dark . woman following your humand." _ Visitor: “She'll soon get tired: _ MAD! TO If Sold by W. P. 8, TIP TOP STORE O. Bumps], Ml _ l-lllh three. a. p. Webster. v51. HaveYouz-New Y _ SUIT or i f OVERCOAT BRITISH WOOLLENS by I Tip Top Tailors Irisldtod PicmulTlallorivllGuovanteed MEASURE 01R , , ail! =- n... -.- BRUCE ' -».,