coronal: 12. i939 Caledonia BlankiSydney gypNEY, N, 8., Oct. 11—Paoed by gob Mus-rants two tries. Cele- Strong S. D. U.' Fifteen Leave SaturdayFor Games With U. N. B. And Mt. A. Starting their second season ll legible league. western section, a U. N. B. and the local University, Saturday morning next for their trip around the circuit, playing Mt. Allison at Sacllville on Saturday afternoon and meeting U. N, B, ,1 Fredericton on Monday afternoon. After the Mt. A. game the team will travel as iar as Moncton where they will stop ever nhrhfl mumh,‘ u" journey to Fredericton on Sunday and thereby will have plenty or rest before tackling the Fredericton University fifteen. l‘l player-g, in “gm” to Coach Rev. Walter MoGuiga will make the trip. Saints this year are eveg bit as formidable as the squad at last year made such a fine showing in their initial start in the intercol- legiate ranks. Thev aze a bit heavier than last years‘ team and also a little faster and although be- ing held to a_ tie in their first start this year against a surprising Army team, nevertheless considezing the weather conditions, with a iieid soaked with rain and drizzle falling all through the match their per- formance was such that the specta- Lars immediately placed their izixp of approval on this year's KiitlCTl 0i the Red and White squad. For a team that depends sl- most wholly on a fast "passing at- tack their performance on that oc- casion was remarkable considering ihe heavy greasy bell they were forced to handle. Just glancing over the squad one finds that the average weight oi their forward line is 106; the halves average 168' the three quarters 141 1-2. with the team's werage weight being 159 pounds. pretty well distributed over the lntire lineup. Following are the players with lheir weights in brackets who will make the trip and it is expected ‘hat a large delegation oi local fans will accompany the boys and take in the Mt. Allison game on Bat- urday as said fans will be able to return to the City that some eve- members oi the Maritime Intercol- aectlon that embraces Mt. Allison. S. D. U3: rugby warrior! leave here nlng. ' The only doubtful starter on the reflar lineup will be fullback Chis. ho who suffered a severe hip in. Jury arr-inst the Army team ch15. holm however will mire the trip W! 1r the lniury is sufficiently piealed will be in his regular p951- on The players and weights. hllibaek: Chisholm (170) Three Quarters; Connors (166). Smith (166). Mumaghan (148). J. Trainer (162). J. Coyle (ISL) J. OBhea (140). Halves : Ball Clubs As Trade Wi Aftermath“ Of (By Bid Peder, Associated Prels Sport; Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. ll-The trade wind: that are boundto ioilow the World Series driliteo across the baseball world today slid all the way from New York Yankees down Philadelphia Phillles, every club was shopping. ready to trade or sell, buy or barter. First baselnen, particularly. were being placed on the counters to see what sort oi oiiiers they could lure. Babe Dahlgren of the Yan- kees. big Hankus- us Green- berg of Detroit Tigers, and Zeke Bonura. oi New York Giants re- med prominent mention in trade One oi the managers receiving Ipecial attention is IPrenkie Ilrisch, who rel/urns to the game u man- ager of Pittsburgh Pirates. Brook- lni. the Giants, and one or two others are interested in some oi the stock at Pittsburgh, notably the Waner brothers, shortstop Arkv Vaughan, rookie outfielder G0 Shopping nds Blow As World Series meeting in Cincinnati in Decem- ber. Pant or the situation seems to sh w this wa/y; Y ees-The Yankee ire-lit oi- fioc watched Lou Gehrig on first nose so long. anyone with ’less ability is unsatisfactory, so, they're going pass Babe Doillgren. who did better than an average Job this year, over to St. Iouis Browns ior the heavier-ruining George Quinn. Cincinnati Reds-No 1940 player contracts have been offered yet,- and s hoarse-cleaning, particularly in the outfield, seems in order. Detroit r getting rid Greenberg. pgrtilthatiiankwillwinduoin uhingwn in eioehan e for short- stop Cecil ‘h-uvls, sou w pitcher Ken (these, and a bundle oi cash. Another whisper says Travis will go w the Tigers in exchange for Rudy York. Brooklyn Dodgers-The Dodgers‘ are looking at the nnlint ior '40. They've made ids for Joe Morris Van Robeys eind pill-her Trucft Sewell. Most clubs see-m set to let the rumor foundry operate three shifts daily between now and the winter Are Making Good Showing In Tryout QUEBEC. Oct. li-(Cm-George Bell and Herold Ingram oi Mone- ion. N. B., have » been makins "very good" shdfwlnfls in pre-sea- snn practices here with Springfield Ivdians of the International-Am- crichn League. coach Johnny Mit- rTcll said tonight. Bell. a rightwinger and Ingram. n leftwinger, are among the hi or more players trying ior position with Indians, who recently were purchased by Eddie Shore, stellar (lefenccman of Bc=-'on Bruins. Selection of pfnyers for this year's team is expected to start next week. Eastern Guardian ..'This column la reserved "I news oi local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word ltrietly payable .n advance. ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be sanded to their Hopi. Archie ume. IIINGS INSTANT IASI .1 Medwiek. and Larry MaePhniI will ‘ offer second-seeker Pete Coscai-at I for Pull Wanerrwould like short- | slop Arky Vaughan from Pitts- burgh, too. ‘New Forward Trio For _ Red Wings?- DEPROIT, Oot. ll-A new ma.- jor league iorward Line is in the making at Detroit Rod Wings‘ training camp here as as veterans and rookies battle ior berths on the National Hockey league team. Manager Jack Adams has Cecil Dillon, Don Deacon and Jack Keating working together, hoping the line will solve one oi his prob- lerns. Adams hopes the line. es ially the Deacon-Dillon atiori. will produce rich scoring dividends.‘ Deacon. who set an International- Amenlcan league record st Pitts- burgh last season with 05 points. never has clicked in elcpected fashion whenever he was brought up to the N. H. L. by the Wings. School Best Since First Says Patrick WINNTPIIB. Oct. 11 —(OP) — New York Rangers‘ 1980 amateur nocke school was termed the best slnoe the first one" by Mana- r Lester Patrick iollowin the ird session at the Vlllnrlipei! itheetre today. m the first amateur school in 1934, 14 of 91¢ 22 who attended have made in rofessiorlal hockey- Five o them- be Pratt. MIC and Neil Oolville, Alex B kl’ Lynn Patrick —ere with the NB- tional league Rangers now. The I’! hand- icked stars were drilled in two slime. wh mim- msginauior an hour and s half, and after llst group left the ice Patrick said he ml hi: have to with- ] Local Players Signed With ~ C. B. Squad SYDNEY. N. s. Oct. n-sya- lley Millionaires of the Cape Bret- OXl $911101‘ HOCKEY LEBQUe announ- ccd today they expected h; obtain Bill Dickie. who calcd saint John Beavers to the eritime title last year. Dave Evans, who tended nets as Sydney Won the Nova, seem; title crown last winter, has been relxsasectd i111 windy to Dickie, Mll- lionailes have sl ned K ‘th La - Bills 0i Cherlottegtown. e1 n 0mm w line up this year will Include lilaylne coach Bill Gill, Tarky VilllitlOCK. Clmi-lotteiown llllliflr; Bun M-cLenahan, Frederic- gprriiizN. 13.; and Jeick and Doug New Job For ‘Old Iron Hoss’ NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Lou Gchrlgua hero of athletic youth of the United States and the ‘hould oi’ form at first base for New York Yankees until his semi-invalldism. has a new job. The ailing, graying "iron man" oi 36 will put his tal- ents in the correction oi the errant and wayward. By appointment today of Mayor Lhguardia, he becomes a city p|1_ role commissioner at. $6.000 a, year and already is deep in the study oi penol and human correction. “I be ieve," said the Mayor, "that he will not only be an able. in- telli ent commissioner, but that he imself will be an inspiration and a hope to many of the younger boys who have gotten into trouble. "Surely the misfortune of some of the young men will compare as trivial with what Mr. Gehrig has so cheerfully and courageously faced. He expects to devote his life to the Du-bllc service." ' Thus the retiring captain oi the perennial world champion Yankees ends a career in baseball that car- ried him through 2,130 consecutive games, from the day early in the i925 season, when he took over first base from Wally Plpp, until the day early this last season when he voluntarily benched himself and went. to the Mayo Clinic to learn that he had a form of aralysis that demanded conserva ion oi his muscular energy. BACK T0 THE BEAT 1DNDON— (OP) -'1he Police War Reserve, now in active service on London beats, is composed of men who have in some cases led» lucrative ositlons for the £3 ($13.- 35) a wee the reserve offers them. SOLDIERS’ BREAD VANCOUVER — lCP)— Otto Jansen, Vancouver baker. has offer- ed to give prospecww "in s ' 14-day course in breadmakin! at his plan-t, A veteran 5i L10 l".:\, \\..., larsen says "the soldier deserved the best Iood obtainable and there “Claude Bourque oi Moncton will be an outstanding oalie this winter in the National l-lockey League" was the prediction e esterday by the noted sportswriter er w. Ferguson of the Montreal Herald in an article a peering in the Moncton Transcript o which city Mr. Fergu- son had one to spend Thaanksgiv- ing with is mother. We re roduce from the Transcript t of rgusoifs article in which e sums up briefly the hockey situa- tion also. ' Says Mr. Ferguson: "Claude Bo ue oi Mcncton will be an out-stan in oaler this sea- son in the Nationii g1 in ‘my opinion. Not everybody ap- reciates what this little fellow d d. r the gap he bridged at a single leap. in hopping from amateur ranks. to face such mbers as Charlie and Roy Conacher, Jackson. Schriner, Barry, who not only fire terrific shots, but are superb stick- handlers, just as far in advance o! the amateur craftsman as the pro- fessional is ahead of the amateur in practically everything. The only preparation Bourque had for this long leap forward was an occasional morning practice with Canadicns, alga coaching (p! Wiliie Cude. It is intention the team manage- ment this year to have Bourque as first-string goaler. With the exper- ience he had last year, he will be Whitlock T0 i Play With Sydney Team News of "Tarky" Whitlock’: signing with Sydney Millionaires in the Cape Breton League will come as no surprise to hockey fans on the Island. After the slim centre's sensational ormanlce lust winter climaxed th his bril- liant work against Wings there wasnever any doubt but that Whitlock would be pick- ed up mighty q . Entering his first year of senior hockey Tarky should make his presence felt on the lineup oi last year's runners-up for the Mari time title. A proiiic scorer, with loads oi grey matter between his cars Ta/rky has been improving every year since he first made his appearance as a Midget-Ranger. ilast season was by Isi- his great- est and his host oi local followers will be pulling for hlm_lo make good as he slope into senior ranks. Another junior Keith Langille will be with Sydne. Langiille a product of the jun or ranks also is a capable alie and last Year played with S. Michael's College of Toronto. is no reason why he should not SB!- W. Use Minarifs for aches. ockey League, 5km Pbrtl-l Blue C. Iierald; Mrs Almeda, some Mabel, Windsor. iaill everything from frock to bespang T Noted Montreal "Writer Says Moncton-born Goalie Has Mak ings Of Greatness Qlliirfiillldinz. and he is a kid with plenty of ii ht who will thrive m. er eompeti ion." "Bhmmlns up the hocke situa- tion I believe amateur hoc ey will be terrific in Montreal this season following the slory trail which’ Rfiyals hit to the finals last s ring; "l" We Of the Leprmies wil star ior Rangers, making e jump r1 h; from Port Arthur Bearcats; at; Boston Bruins and Rangers will a. if“? flsht it out for the National Wm! lei’ Eli-Elle title but that Bruins muouolsje considerable driving force B the absence of Eddie Shore, By and wide Shore was the grentegg hockcygupleaycrcgulcver gala/k,‘ He hm 8nd ' menial, territlfize ago 12532515118221 mud qualities of leadership Bruin-l will miss Shore. In our time we saw Dfllbhbly the most durable hockey gglliyfitis who ever lived-Shore and two“ éhcilmplflfl contrasts, these - Ore. big burly, strong, d9- $111118 0Y1 Dower. Aggressive, m1. "It. almost murderous 1h hi; "J1? Biases. when his eyes used to burn with that queer red light. 5011M. D818. scrawny, sickly-looking and really sickly. because he never W” Physically quite well, but with 411111111118 Judsmene of pace, perfect rhythm and control, a ility u; gum gill“: 2gp; rliirgdxdgréxesorpghe urélgflaél- —As line u smoke cargo as a mon ever and “he, quanufifhockey wonltn slowed in the bowl ol his pipe, an extra know their contrasting like again." Passing Of Nova Scotia Sports Writer WINDSOR. N. s.. Oct. l1- gfevrse P. McElliiney, 4'1, 5:155; umnist of the hams Journal died at his home here today following a, lengthy illness. Survivin three slstegsguéerkflvd), mfifi fig? 11-. news editor of the ‘Hallie; H. B. Ansiow and Marie, Calif; and MORE WOMEN 110mg; LEEDS En] _ _ _ land's police folczgdwi§plge 12-11%. film‘! by women shortly when plans ior enrolling them as special constables or as women's once "M111"? COTDs are completed? PLAIN r0 SPANGLED NEW YORK-—(CP)—Jzlckets mm“ m“) {heir own this fol silver-striped lame. velvet-striped 8. sequins and_wool, they t9)’; plainest ‘afternoon ed evening gown. hav l. e In .‘ mo: seven’ t Remember When, l (p; The Canadian run? Connie Mack's Philadelpbll Alb-ii pushed over i0 runs in ml ' l defeat mileage Gabe 11s., I going in A's clubbed out l0 hits for all runs and won the Bflme 10-8. The] lwenton towinthe seriesaswell. -< y»glz'$il1la,_,_-»—e\. —$\ g ‘kl/ll’ p13 >4! i Z.) " _Z/;:T ' 4‘/,l,l§§ ll ‘l/ W Ship "Marco Polo", 1625 ions. Buill185l—-$oinl]olin, N.B., by jut. Smilll l; i r i. Ii‘ 'i Y, M .1 I: ROSEBUD A Pleasure y, s\\\\\\\ lriendly, liclgroni tobacco ilicli certainly clicks with Maritime men. Miglliy easy on the iosle —— smooth, mellow oncl satisfying io the very lost — a cooler smoke and c dryer pipe —fl1ui's Rosebudl ROSEBUD Cut smoking tobacco .,,,,,_-,,,,6¢. THE MARITIME sMOKE \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\'“\\< l was“ . Packeg 15¢ l tcher D Dean could stay Wit-h like club, Tizyhe wanted tic-after a llrel-y slash in salary. Wrigley also was definite on an- other point-his dissatisfaction with the 1939 cluib-"save ior occa- sional spells. they didn't lock like s real team. ‘They didn't seem to rate as one unit. . .I would l e to find out why and correct LIV! OAISMAI A‘! I Status Hartnett vl/ith‘ Cabs Undecided RICE-NONI), IAusIiuIlaP-(Gfi-q William George Ogdecla ve Victoria oarsrnan, mark his 6 birthday by presenting a trophy the Richmond Row-mg Ciu i novice scullers, Ogden was stroke a. team in t-he 80s the trouble.” “As to Bennett's return," he , CHICAGO, Oct. 11-—(AP)—P. K. said. "I am undecided. Whatever PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11-11} Wrillf-‘y. owner o! Chicago Cubs is for the best interest/s of the user Frflflile F3911 “d” i today said he was “ilndecided" on team, I am for naturally. His oon- appointed Honus WBSM!‘ 86 l the managerial status oi Gabby tract runs into Decem-berg- 1 o! the Pittsburgh National Hartnett for i940. But, he added, baseball olub ior the 1940 season. TlPPlE AND "CAP" STUBBS III \WHY,TH' IDEA OF HER SAYIN’ MR. suoee was INTERESTED m ME 7- WHAT NONSENSEl—-TH' OLE Gossip! TRYIN’ TO SPOIL A POOR OLE MAN'S FRIEND- SHIP WITH HIS OLE N£iGHBOR$-'— TRAP! \Y/ELL'° SHE'S GOT NUTH|N' FOR A MlNDiANYV/AY, BUT AN OLE. RATTLE: AN‘ MY GRAN'MA SAYS YOUR '_ ER HAS NLJTHIN‘ FOR A MIND BUT._ GEE! THAT'S RJGHT, GRANMA -— rl.» 0...... lllilllrw ii...- 57m. h... OUT OUR WAY _ By J. R. WiIIiamsOUR BOARDING House wsu. VA DIP MY STICK FOR ME, HERBERT ? \\\"\// uni; hold the school's reek"? moth" day to select the era msHike-i eomJrl-ilQTVA/eslzs "loo soon OF TAR "W sPrr THAT TAR OUT AND DROP ‘THAT STICK! Jjawiluams IO-IL Y. I. Ilfl. ll. I. PAY. 0". QFI. l!” IV I!!! ‘CIVIC! INC. ¥ MERCY‘. DONTYOU GO SAY l SAID THAT—- A OLE RATTLL-TRAP, ANYHOWl ___ \ _ With I Major Hoopla CEP-TAINLY, MR. BWTS -~»- . A MERE FORMALWYM A , uooPLFs WORD l5 A siLlj-Eoc-ilzo,’ €ecui2lYY-—HAR-Rull\oq.l!;o..... nears is MY CHECK Fofi-QQOQ; MAJQR HOOPLE, AND NOW WILL YOU DLEA$E sn- DOWN mo QlGNfPA ii; ‘iALE FOR we APPLlANCE . y MATTER or Recoi2o,ol= COURSE! I '5’ Aggééxhémh"? A5211 Si‘: _,;~_ ' REMEMBER GQANDPA Burrs once p’ --~ PURCHASED A SLOT Macrame "rum c, JUST FOR MY Flies? I REGRET QPQNQED soup soors FROM THE veer KEENLY r LACKED we CAPiTAL Wl-HLE YOU wan‘. ANDA SCALAWAG TO LAuslcl-l "me pwKlE ...... CONTRAPTlON THREE TIMES. ‘a Q 1 a / / ? a i’ a a’ ‘a / ..@ m IHE KlMos-lo! jqgynsarensrsmevnifl-l l.