ii. it =

QQIFUO be as much a part oi the -\ Btatks Military Academy as tltbrm King and the Hudson River. yi.. At tlio Point, football talent is por- .mltild £0 mature fully- Stars grad- .izatbd from other colleges are allow-

# :,` .~ ar-

VEMBER 4. "1 ~ -

_ ‘IN _ _ 'THE"`Ci1KRfjO'l"l7E'i‘OWN'CUA"RDTAN

EVEN.

53 H '71

I" v‘\ dl'

‘w FH' Y _ V Y' ~-- ._' ' **r -~ _ l _ . _ _ _ _ ,__,_-as _ _

- ~ *f - --_._ -f _____ is _ _ _

Y ' ’ A Y - Y ~ ~ ;- -- - 1

' - R 4m 1 1-I -RZ 1-1-I _

BASE BALL ggxnqg

wREs'r1.lNG BASKLTBALL

GUARDI SPORT RE IE

CT E

Pi8'Skl°I2- Phenoms of 1929 it begweits Win i L[[][|N\|l

lic

C rust, -'THEY

Johnny

~- are - ‘ get Ano A psarecr 'ri-mrs casts I

sisiiisiffc i

_ --'cZ..,»._, __ , -.‘ \ ` <-_ = ` -» I a' REDHEAD-' ' i;"‘.;‘.”.i‘;I’;“-.;‘;§‘.’

’ 6 i un - ' if* “ES R“’“'“-‘i`i’¢3"`»"""""-` M. ...ste 3-".-5*. ~ ‘:::..:.:;°:.i‘°..:

_ ,;v‘_:g.q_l_ I

` _ anyone thinks or west ' . such thoughts immed- heluds the for-nmco cm-it

, his line-pounding run-

tl. Johnny Murrel. 'rnoy

_ _ id specimens oi post graduate gri

iron prowess. Chris was a backfie

siitute before going to the wars f the Army. And Murrel was famo at Minnesota before matriculatlng

athlete and both respond to the ni itary academy's rigorous curricul

Od to Perpetuate their ability fo Army. Cagle and Murrel are splend-

wiz at the Southwest Louislanna In-

the Point. However, neither is a hire

A_..EuNTiN@, P__l.i_l;_\'-_i'l;;__`__¢_'M§{l;>af>»i<> _ E, _ _ _ , ;~,'.§'_=5‘;~_'f1='=~'=~~»=- -»~.l_..

'r like any other cadet.

- and isl A wraith on end runs, a. stil- 1'-`| letto in stabbing through opposinir

lines, a master at passing, a deadly tackier on the defense. No player

What an ideal back Cagle has been

US ever had more savoir faire than the

Hi alert and agile Chris. He knows what <5 to do always. and does it. Though

U' for three seasons a marked man.

~An ENTERPRISE Pipeless Furnace ._

' ’ will make it `

_ _avarin for you

‘_ ' ` ' ` . J".. ‘ ‘~5f~`1’-.`\i ,_ _:_ .___._.___A .,

‘ 1 ‘..". -~’. r rl :.'_~"-,'¢I~.1:‘._/jc _ ix-if-f, JS-.j_-__.f_ _ <.:\f`\;l_1~.{¢ -, .":|`-51 "»‘~---if-.--rt* _. r

.iii 3 l' ffl -f;1_=;i .2

. _ °1'f’47~‘“. "

‘mg fill v...r-.-- ,..-

l A4

l z - e

_ A AT" The Enterprise Is gaining in popularity each year ann

‘ho reason is. its satisfactory service and d\irsbilliY~ 4 Th’

outings ure all heavy cast iron, the heaviest in amy fiurnac:

' m r

and naturally the most durable. Insifllleilfln la “H 9° ' Int. future and this we are very raroiul about... You will have no trouble from sas of Sm°l‘° “'*"‘ “" E“'"\”“"

. D” md num an gurl;-lg the rool fail days and the ic! sou hurts or miswhrlsr. an chtevflse IU wi 11°" *’*P=‘>” linrllloo will pour volumes ol warm, hurnidiiied air law every nook and corner of your home mill'-ll! ¢"°'7 "°°“‘

warm md comfortable. lt will transform Y'-\\l` "h°\“°" |“"°

fort and

‘ ammo" _ ph” wh," tha fgmlly may dwell 'L1 com where friends andneighhors will dcli8m W ¢‘"“° “mi “'°“d

` Qoyhl and comfortable evenings.

.' The most durable Furnace on the mdrkfi-

. .i_..-- providing s lot of hockey gmsip of

` -_-J . A ahah fl investment trusts was late, one report which caused a lot

ea-:anti I Switzerland, recently. discussion tilts week being that Bon- in

ti i‘| ,il

' a ‘ VBimrnonds:‘i|. Claire Fariillharsoni 3.

Helen Milla Joe Lamb. the former Sussex boy

.' \ . .

Place of Cornfort I Grade II, (Miss Alike,-|)_1_ A,mg_|`who has been teaming up well with _

mu, Lgwwn- 2, _yogn gm-don; ,_ Frank Finnigan and Rec Kilrea, in

U I

\ an ` Helen Moore and Josephine Pickard P"’*""°°’ 'li °"'“"- *°°°"dl“¥ 9° 1'*

` | lgqugiy - ports from the Senators' early work-

l tll

/5"" 356] '_ W/

Um Cagle still manages to do his stuff whistle, with both teams playing good gum by bucking me une) _ _ > ___ ‘ _-; -

__ when climax plays are in order. about even. Woolner takes a. prettyi _ _ :J _ - ' _ _ ___

` Murrel. who can punt with the pass from W. J. McDonald on the; W* ‘L Mcbomlws wen placed punts __ _ /__ l ~."' 5;/ ` best when in form and who is a re- Saint Dunstan’s five yard line to worked me Abbles out of many tight f _/ V 'V . ” ”".'¢¢' ` "

buck through six or‘ more red and posmomh _ / “ ,Av __ "W _ _ I white players and score. The try "' 1"" /7' " "-_ ~_~;-.'f' \/* ..» vw

'B ffl/ 1"' ` ` :_ .' ¢ ' ‘

e. ' __ -- '

markable all-round back. teams per- fectly with the inspired Cagle. In Coach "Biff" Jones' scheme of things, Murrel more than fills the bill where the giant "Tiny" Hewitt lefcotf. The latter. through injuries and other ill luck. never quite reach- ed' expectations at West Point.; but Murrel has had less misfortune. This year, _"the most' natural football player who ever wore an A" is ex- pected tp be at his mightiest..

if the line proves good. Cagle.

Iiurrel. O’Kee!e et al may prove to be the best back-field in the East.

I “ stalwart plungers doing th

HUA cR‘s$‘ was a. forward also who counted for

SAAB/ the winners in the first half, al

M ` » ~ te

° . his te - ales bucked, plunged and Hagan

- am m ‘

dribbled to within striking distance.

0: Saint Dunstans departed to some

_ _. threats oi’ this red and white method ` ~ I ‘= i F " launch. - ’ °, < oiuis smith -_, \ ,_»-.

. \ ~ \ H t .

was s. little inclement for rugby, rains of the night previous and fine drizzle which continued partly throughout the day, caused a hea playing field and a. slippery ball.

"`S“F’ B*“”‘§;;,.E§&_ . _Island Ch’Ship

‘ O O

l By Defeating Saint Dunstans

‘Saturday Afternoon 9 To 3 In l Deciding Fixture. `

Emerging undetected tram a hectic gerous situations. However, not to he mr-as game championship series and denied, the rod and Whit' WGBH’ an exhibition game with saint Dun- continues to zoran I-held. led' “fm stan's University squad, the Ailes- a. series of hard sor\.lmB. and t0\1zh welts have at last, after a great ma-ny bucking, Art Fraser, quarter back. years, realized the ambition or once crossed the line for his tes.m`s iirsi- again being proclaimed senior toot- and only register of theegame. Duffy ball champions oi Prince Edward Is- railed to convert the touchdown-

larid. Y

saturdav's third and iinai set-to the red and black aggregation DU* was won by the Abegweits by I- s°0r¢ the game on ice by 116111118 lI\°l»h°‘ gg 9 in 3, three points. when Ayers, forward.

The game taken as a whole was ooralled a loose ball on the run and loose with too much kicking. and went across the red and white live therefore did not compare iavorablv under wraps. He placed the bell dif- with previous tussles. _I-iowever, all eotly between the posts. On the kick the praise in the world' is to be hand- to convert, the ball hit. the cross-bar. ed to both forward linu; and as the and, atcordlng to the goal iudse game went along, developed into a bounced under. There was some dis- front line duel that almost redeemed pute registered as to whether the ball

' and punctuated the above mentioned went over or under the bar, but the

loose kicking game. In fact it was the _1udge's ruling held. The game ended Abegweits forwards who literally 9 to 3, Abegwelts.

took command in the second hal! by The “mowing an the “ne stealing the play sway from their S D U halves and quarters. Shaw and Ayers. ' ' '

e trick. 1i._

The weather Saturday afternoon

the the`

which at times was almost impossible to handle. ' »

THE SCORES

-Seven minutes from the opening

was unconverted.

In this session the Abegweits con tinued s st-was for-warn line circus ive, and alter five minutes of play, Shaw, rugbying a whale oi' a game

cohverted.

Duffy

‘_ . .

Doyle

grabbed a loose ball from a dribble to quarters for the Abbics each plays go over- the Sainvs touch line from 5, gonglsyem game_ Pm.mdse.s me

WH ylrds Dui- This try was also un- and runs were conspicuous in every

SECOND BAL' the fonner's kicks wire a feature of

Five minutes from this count Baintl seemed to be ".101-mny_on_me_spo,_.. l

Du.nstan’s took is hand at "Crosingi all times,

__,__.__-- over-" They seemea_ imbued what

_l new lite. and carried the play to their-'i Gonnley saved sure scores on sev-

Bhorti before the closing whistle

_“pg ;__ ABBIES

Fullback

O’Neill

Haives

' ' Power

Saunders Gormley

Lartcr

Murphy

Coyle

lil_\_i_ii

from the Maritime Provinces on Sat-‘_ and “PORCI ifla1'idS",

good for valuable presents.

_ urday. when Caledonias or Glace Bay defeated Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa.tion's fifteen by 15 P01111# ‘D

il.

The cup, presented by A. D. Mac-

Tier as an emblem for the champio

ship o! English rugby, was held for; the last two years by University Oil New Brurlswiok, who dropped out when a, busy schedule prevented them from playing of! a draw game with] the Cape Breton tltleholders. V with their captain. Driscoll shui

Boutilier ouLitandinS. the Eastern; team teld quite an edge on the locals throughout the game. Both thcsc` men crossed the Montreal lirle twice, for tries, two of which were con-‘ verted. Eccles _-nd Bester were the best for Montreal. Ritchie McCoy.l former star of the Halifax Wanderers." was too carefully marked by his on-" porierits to flash. Montreal`s scores; were a. penalty goal, a converted try and an unconverted try. ‘ The game was played under con- ditions more favorable than was ex-l pected, sunshine taking the place oil gray skies and with little wind. The field- however. was wet from Fridays rain and footing was insecure, result-

ing occasionally in fumnleg l __ _ V ! _ _ _ _ ‘_ _ _ _

Two "h°u‘5and people' me l3"S95t\~Eollci‘ting“ oltlnwpapei' rnaoile tra1.'s-MS'-:ugh Air/3:4 rt-7;'-2”; P- “i~""` cmwd '#0 “Wand B Same under the and ornaments is a. new ‘lad in ' ' English code in this city, attended,

Manila. P. I.. will hold its annua

carnival next February.

__ -___ -~..` _ _._J_ W ___.__ E--_-v-,__.-_.-_- ,____..____-_-._,._»-

. (Canadian Press)

MON'I'R!lA!-1, Nov. 3.-Montreal‘s ‘L challenge for the Ma»cTier Cul’ W”-"\‘ i, gggln turned back by a stellar team ~

~ Y ' Y _ _ _ _ _ l I _ _ iid ii _

'V - Q s..

_ - 1 `.

- _ ` . _

V "`° - > _-'_ _A . wi' i' _ _ I ; I i* l ~‘

_ E _ , __ _ __ __ _ _ .___-..._.-_...._.s. _ . ._...., _________f__A _ _ _ __ _ _ _ui _ _ _ ; if 1 _ A _ __ L'

. ,~

G > _;‘__.. .

Rosebud gives you more for your money in every way . . . more choice tobacco _ _ . more sweetness and miidness . . . more satisfaction . ..

¢==...-2:

___.

Europe.

"Cabbage leaf” is the name of ii

1-new hat which has appeared in

llmnrlon.

‘ Every boy in i”.u_=.fia must

Quarters

W. J. NacDonald

Partridge

Ryan

Corcoran Doucette

Fraser

Forwards

Croken Ayers McCarthy Bcentlebun' Cass Shaw Monaghan Woolner Suzrue McLeod Callaghan

Referee-St. Clair Trainor.

NOTES ‘ Woolher for the Abbies and Mc- l Cai-thy for the Saints made some

f- Gem we Morphy on the saint hail' line each played a stellar gsm

every play. while the latter got in several good runs

Partridge and Ryan playing

department of the game, while Ryan

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL opponents, who were forced time and~ eral occasions by his splendid tackl-

-** Main to kick in order to save dill- ing. °

'rlonor Roll for Prince Street School _ , __ _______ _ _ _

for the month of October:

:mise x-l, Marlorie Fraser; 2, S O T

Ariria. McLaren; 3. Marjorie Shaw. P R

Grade IX--1, Dorothy Bentley; 2.

Fl en Simmons; 3, Doris Ferguson. _ _ _-I

UI DG orarie vm-1. Jessie Macpeod: 2. ,fm Bom' “h° “i °“° time Played stars' supporters want Eddie Ger-

0~K9Y 111 Halifax, will be with the rard who is no longer with the Mon-

Gladys Laflerty; 3. Ada Derrach.

Margaret McKee; 3, Irena MacDon-

Graae vu-1, Helen callback; 2. New Y°’l¢ Ameriwis this winter. treai Mia-oohs as manager oi the ot-

M““°'€¢' Cmlflilchel’ Wok U16 !0rmer tawa team, rather than Newsy Lal

a1d_ Hamilt/on boy at the waiver price onde.

' 2 when the Rangers were ready to` ___

Grade VI-l. Oliver lvlacbean; W mm no Gam It

“ P”-‘S 111 Bm I C1' U5- This has been the week of draltlng

Stella Jay; 3. Annie Vail.

Esther McDougall and Nora Downs,

co, m 0° be remaining in the biz show and 1. the ru-an Just prior in use world

ter.

Grade IV, (Miss Weeks)--1, Ralph

Grade v__,_ Pamm EMM; _,_ his him as a spare for the hm- sev- for the minor leagues of hssehail, in

,e.sl seasons. hatui-ally Boyd is happy 'majors having had their annual fling

. . .5

e-ei Q'

iequall 3, Constance w . _ - , , Gnd, W_ (Miss RMs,__1 Donn “U1 try hlrd to ltldk- ,series Class A pays $1.500 for players 'L-»§"§§

' - wiser oi is ilooi is

Alley; 2, Hazel Clark; 3, Irene Lar- i B n Tom BLS .S . rom C ss , -E33

Sed Sem Jones went home ie -c she saoo from class D. The ies

W0°dBfl°ld. 01110. IW-‘r the v/0rld`B :for s clam B league drafting a play

Mcmms; 3’ John mason. 3’ wumm series and pitched for hLl home town ,er from Glu; 3 15 3900 and from

d pr k Math (6 U) team in an exhibition game with the lclass D it is $700. Class C must pay

Bentley an an eson, qu . |

Zlne-wills League club, on oct. 2°. ,sooo for players selected from class

Grade, III (Misa Jamieson)--1

gel,” gsrmody; 2_ Helm Lgwwn; Emery Zi-imbr°» pitcher for' the Bt. o. or course few cl the players rc

Paul Club of the American Assoc- gg;-ded U ,mg ug gcqulnd in me

I Mlry Auld.

'orare nr miss siawart>_1, crass ‘PWD W" 0° 'il' °‘°‘"‘4 °f "1 °|

,, Do, Mgcnoml ville and the home taam lost 'I in of'

for FURNACE l B 4; B' but it was not through alll’ lack oi

Grade II (Miss Yeoi-1 Percival

' 9

_ lman S (lhvtovvn I U,-ugusy will speha more mm mm he will hm plenty or spas

sa.ooo.ooo lor public works this year. il* keen up with- Ott-we has been

f Z el

pitching effort on Jones part.

outs. and il he stays wth the Cspi

draft--they are generally purchased before the drafting period comes s- ‘lolig-hut s. lot of yaluabla playing malarial is transferred annually in the draft and occasionally clubs have players taken sway from them in the draft that they would not have dis posed of for many times the drafting price.

German foreign trade in iron and

steel products is declining.

,#1-_

1,/ ’ f/, 5

B. Tanton ,,, ,

-i

___-

Opposition on the pert of the

pubiio against talkies has sprung Ui”

India. '

9_”N `

lf/ /

\ \_\

.,, it

rf- l'

s§

. §. .

~ /

of 301000000 pounds iliL; _

ii .I-` ' ,i Ll,

'.\ ,.

1~_.

I'IC's

--A-..,,,.;... ..-»

‘ >-

I l

i >

Introducing . . .

The NEW Starr “Aemes“’__ Professional Skate ef

'WHEN the old Starr Acme Skate was first introduced in the

year 1868. it represented the first actual advance over ilic former wooden-topped skate which was bolted and strapped

'to the boot sole . . . and the fact that the Encyclopaedia Brittauica has recorded this achievement is proof of its irlportanee _in the 2 rtin` world . . . it says 'The next step in improvement was i

lub Skate iarr Acme Club), originating in Canada, a patent’ . appliance adjusted by clamps to tit the boots." /

. . . And now, it is with justifiable pride that the Starr Manufacturing Company. Limited, announce their new STARR ACME (Profes- sional) Skate . . . which, they believe, is destined to take anlevcn more prominent place in the skating world than did the old Acme M1868. . _ . '

The new Starr Acme Professional Tube Hockey is a hockey skate de-luxe . . . hand finished . . . every operation in its manufacture is fperformed by expert workmen . . . the blade is _of tool steel which 'seldom requires sharpening _ . . reinforced tube, patented tubc and

cups welded and soldered to the runner . . . a better hockey skate,

is not made.

Every Starr Skate is _fully

_ guaranteed

STARR MANUFACTURING COMPANY

mmap 'niamoum Ns.

1 ri

» \ i .

- E555" -.f-.,~..-_

M _.wg

_<91-\-¢~» two years’ n1£;ii:i:'y tr'-ui* _ _lf

E ” '