. lock, as 1-5 secs.~

Mullins Aiili um. PLAY annulus. m

Kicking to Touch, Fea- ture of A n n u al Rugby Battle.

(Canadian Press)

mmnmioron. n. B-.‘Oct 11- ydg the second time in ths history g New Brunswick intercollegiate “by play, Mnnt Allison Univer- ggy and University of New Bruns- qdgg tiitcens were deadlocked in a scoreless tie hre today. The fix- m was a postponed opsrllnssams o; s two-game home and home safes for the 1993 provincial in- Mwgsgiste m“ pionsbfp. The ‘mud encounter will be at Sack- yms, prtb bly nest Thursday.

The score today was an indiu- mdi of the even st:ength dispayed although at times in the second period Mt. A. had an edge. Tho fieid was slishily slippery from re- m; rains, causing msrly slips and flmiblfl, but weather overhead was ideal.

Both squads showed their usual determination, flxhting every inch of the way. There were few ser- ious blunders. Kdirlng of the pig- skin into the touch area. was sdoit by bzth s'des and s con- gpicilous feature 0f the game-

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

NEW

Fencebusters And

Kiwanis

Ultimatum Is

(ti-Indian Pres!)

FRINGE-ml». N. Si. Oct. 2'1. — Msritims baseball's biggest svent- ths seasonal play-offs for the cham- pionship of the seaside provinces- appesred slated tonight to be thrust aside unfinished. There was little prospect of an agreement‘ between Springbill Ienoebusters and St. Stephan, NB, Kiwanis as to the time and place of s final game to break the 2-2 tie deadlc T13 the serial.

H“ Gllrantce

After spending six dsys in Sarina hill, Kiwanis returned to New Bruns- wick following three days‘ rainy weather that forced postponement of the last game, scheduled for this town. Today, they notified the Fencebustsrs they would return for thislastgameonlyifateoogusr- antes were posted. '

Last year's champions offered as an alternative to travel to Saint John or Moncton, N. 3., for the tia- breaker. Both these offers were re- jected by the Nova Scotia team.

Sport Briefs

The flying Frenchman, Jules ~ ledoumegue, whose mile run re- cord oi 4-094 was beaten by Jack llovelockb 4.074! this spring, has setupsnew record for three- iilllrters oi a mile of 2-50 2-10 sem- It is an outstanding performance and is brnglng us substntially nearer the prcdcted mile in four minutes- The ._wor'd's record for this distance is held by Jack Inve-

L. Beccali, the idol of the Ital- ian athletic world who recently es- tablished a record at Milan .i'or 1.600 metre, displacing that of badcume , is expccted to visit America next ‘February to compete It three cf the big indoor meet- has. He will probably raoe against u" mat American amateurs W. Bonthron and Glen Cunningham.

A mi’! has been circul H‘ for‘ "Vm-l years and quite currenty believed that Pdsvo Nurmi, the Feet Finnish long distance runner, h» a h m twice the nomal also "Id Wwer. Nurmi himself con- siders the statement a joke-

O. F. George died recently in

wsrtsof the Buffalo team. They were manged, and coached by Hank Nighbor.

Many are predcting that hthe Boston Bruins will have the strongest team in the National Hockey Lzague. ‘they have- a rug- ged defence and heavy, fast for- wards. This year they have added to both their scoring and defen strength.

Owing to a very bad contract which the New York Americans have with Madison Square Garden they have been under s great handicap financially and as s re. suit have not been in a positon to put as much money into p ayers as tho other pr- ‘essionsl teams. Bill Dwysr, owner of the Olub. says that even a championship team would not benefit much financially because of the rental arrange- ments. Youngsters are having s. fine chance with this Cub, while players approachmg stardom are sold.

The final rifle shoot of the s1.- scn will take place this afternoon at Remington Rcnge- ‘Ihere will

Pl-llidl at the sge of seventy-six. While ha dd ‘not take s wry active Pm in athetics he wrs quite a Jnrmer in his young days and had

""1°»'° liked than his famous brot- Nr. W. G. George, who held most 0i the world's records from one m" llli until recent years. Away M91: in isaa w. o. Ckorge ran the Iiiile to the then world's record of 4.12 i-a secs. which rented as- saults until Nurmi came on the scene. O. 1". George had three W"! who played 0n some of the Nat Canadian and American hoc- UY teams,

Rumor has it that Reg Shiefds Will be back again in the Mlrltimcs "i! playing his old position at "Fm W111i on the Wblvcrines. He M! a recent tryout with the Chic- IN Black Haw s. Cthera of last Year's Wolverines will be Sergeant in 8°83. lsvlgne and Gaham on def nos, Iennon, Ferguson, Law- iw. Bealliy, Mosher and Kennedy hrwsrds

Bays the Citizen new paper of Halifaxz-"Oharfo teiown has been “in: a 1pc oi strengths‘ of W" lwaksy ranks since u» c1056 I 1m campus-u. The sum will “lit one of the strongest rues in m‘ 338 Four circuit tl-Is season l-lid a sub line that wll make the Wt o! them step. In our opinion the Mcnoton Hawks will not re- " l "l!!! Delmar-nuance of last year

W! t0 beat in 103i."

’fl;eml the island squad will t: the

But for tie frct that the Buffalo 5%“! Team. champions of the litter-national league were not lik- "Y i0 opens this yea-r, it n un- "hy th t Still Jwkson would hive bxn ave-Fable to coach the “WM Slan was one cf the stal-

I

be clssres and prlars consisting of geue- Capt. Water Smith hss been the factor most responsible for keeprzg up the interest soiate in the season and the rifi~men have a great deal to t l\'m for.

Sc many pz..ple have an‘. d about the zeferee questicnthat perhaps it would be as well to repeat the understa ding arrived at between the teams, namely, for t e first games or until s. protest h:s been made against a raises, each home town wll name the refer e for its home game. Should, however, the visiting him be dissatlaffd after they have used hm one or more timesthayca-noblcttohimand appeal to Resident Hanwy. who will then appoint a nsuhal referee, that is to say u referee from an- other town.

Regarding playoffs, we believe thelarsngements made will eon- tinus interest right until the last w, istle sounds, for the reason that

it is a g eat iucentvs for every ‘tanrto make as good s. showing as ‘possible * the team that winsfirstin theloagushaa the advantage in that thsy d-rsw a bye. that is they remain inactive while the eeoovd and third teams are playing off and th'n get an advantaga wh'ch we will axplln iatcr on. The second and third foams will play a series cf best two games out of three, the first game tcbepayedinthe rink ofthe team finishing second, ths second game in the rink of the team flin- ishfng third, the tlfrd game if one isnccessaryfntherinkoithesec- 0nd tesm- {risen is therein-s quite an advantage to the term that fin. ishes ssaaad over the team that finishes third

mun-uni

Unable

To Reach Terms

Championship-May Remain Undecided As St. Stephen

Turned Down

By BSpringhiLFeam.

whose management notified St. Stephen they were determined to stand by ths ruling of the M. P. B. A. A. U. 0i C. that the las. game be played here.

APPGI-l b0 Gilicslnc

To back their stand, Fencebusters lelaaraphsd President c. c. Gilles- pisoftheM.P.B.A.A.U.cfC.at Mansion, and asked the baseball "Cur" for a decision. But whether Gillespie will interfere in the argu- mant seemed * comp-re,

Ha announced his determination of withdrawing altogether from the baseball fight after the teams refus. ed to accept his choice of umpire st Sprinlhlll. Ffollowlng this argument, the President said he had decided to lssve the teams to their own devices in their battle for the crown.

Tonight. he had given no ruling in response to Plencebuste appeal, and it appeared virtually certain that unless be fixed s tlms and place for the game, the champion- ship would remain undecided this year. .

Now the team that finishes first has quite a big advantage m that they save thei: energies while the other two are batting thenmelvgg to pieces in order to eliminate each Oiilifll’. The winning first has the first same in_its homa rink, u" "wild, Silos to the one that has won the series betw en second and mild teams. As this s"riea is three out cf five the team winning first 89$! at least two games of the finals in their home rink and may possibly get three.

As an evidence ot- the interest which the hockey practice of the ‘ Bruin sand ihnh- _M|.wd_ team, the Cubs, is rous ng in the old and staid city of Quebec, the Ch.onic'e of that city states time film persons saw the opening prac- ca.

Big Four hock y meeting at Amherst to ai-zange fnal details for the hockey games was very harmonious and gave ev dence that Halifax, Moncton, Charlottetown and Saint John will endeavor to get along this year with the least possible frictiin.

Hockey is going over so big in Europa that artificial ice rinks have been erected or azs in process of erection in nearly ell the Europ- ean capitas rnd ma‘ y cf the larg- er cties- The Ezlmp are a s fol- lowng the ixample of the Ameri- csrrs and are securing their hockey material from Canad - Upw rds of twenty players are expeded to arcs tie "pond" within iv xt month.

They will find mtlditien time dZfIeu-ent from hee. The modern conveniences are not so pfentiful and although ocal is uzoduced

rather chssply it is held n great|

respect w en it comes to sh veiling it .nto the s ovea or urmces. The writer was almost frown in s hotel in Iondon in easy May. It was one of tho largest and most pre- tantious yet its rooms did not possess any heating apps a us.

The Big 1".ur Hickey R1116 l" fortunate in h:vi*g as Pr sident m. .1. A. Hnnwii. K- 0~ of Am- herst and as Serretary, R. M. Ross. The former is a man of great tact and excellent. Jud ment and has abs ability to smooth out friction and keep the terms workirg har- monfcuslytogethcr. The latter is on: of th best newspaper men in the Msdtimes and his splendid knowledge of spa-t is a valuable adiunct in h's present position as Secret y-

m“ things are being said every-

where about tire Abbies new coach, gm-mm Jackson. formerly of Parrsbcro, N. 8., and afto iwsrds a noted hodey player cf the Nat- ional nociry Ielare. playirs vii-h 3mm Bruna. 0W1". liidfNf- onto. Istoly be hm been with Buil- "39 m the mtornatirnsl League. m; is said to be a man of good judgment and firm, strong char- seier and who knows ths hockey game in a‘l its phses. We lock to see the Abbies have an excellent season nndc his mitten. '

CJF

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

{PORT WORI.

m; __ SAINTHIIN upturn run

Prince of Wales Squad Lose First Game of Intercollegiate Ser- ies by a 5-0 Score.

P. W. C.'s intermediate football team in the first defsnco of their

dsy afternoon by a score of 5-0.

A fumble by a Prince of Wales back in the closing minutes of the first half, paved the way for the onlytrycfthegama. Ready, of tbs University squad falling on tbs loose ball inside the red and blus team's lirla. Irites converted from a slightangla, the ball glancing ofl the cross-piece and dropping over.

The teams played listless nail all during the opening half, but took s new lease on life aftor about ten minutes of the second and dished out a far better brand of the fall pastime. ‘

As was the case with their senior fifteen, Prince of Wales were heavily outweighed, almost man for man. The red and white scrum heeled the oval to their waiting backs about ninety percent cf the time, having ths city team on the defensive most of the way.

Howewu, the losers put up a game, if losing fight, and were battling till the final whistle. On several occa- sions the Saints worked their way to the blue and red ll-yard line only to be turned back by a stubborn foe. Prince of Wales’ only 'eal threat came in the first minute of play, when Simpson was stopped only a. few yards away from the elusive 11116. “W? 8 Heat bit of passing by the three-quarter line. The Saints richly deserved their win, outplcying ths 1932 champions decisively and having a big margin in territory play.

Both teams were guilty of wild passing, a. muddy, wet field marking the pigskin hard tohandle.

Referee Morrissey again handled a diflicult game well, being -a.rtiou- larly sharp on oiisldes and putting “ the ballinto the scrum crooked. He dished out 12 penalty kicks, l0 going to the P. W. C. squad with the Saints getting two. ‘Three of the P. W. C. kicks were nullified; one when a player stepped ahead of the kicker and two for players advising each other to keep on sides,

wnmcnrs u: m wqilnul

(Canadian Press)

KITOHENER. Ont, Oct fl-Keh Doraty, the mghty molecu‘e who was Toronto's hero in the 1993 Srnley Cup pl y- is, was put do ntodayasthe irstcsualtyof the Leaf trvining campaign.

r|ir.;1_|riE

Intercollegiate Rugby title bowed to ‘ ths Saint Dunstanw seconds yester- l

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PAGE SEVEN

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TIMELYTIPS 01v SPOR T

R. O- N. V. R. Versus Saints Teddy

The second game ‘of the Island R4185)’ League takes places this aftornoon at 3-30 with the saint, Dlsllfitdll‘! squad meeting the new. ly-fozmtd n. o. N. v. P.- team, I I I ‘Hie Naval Reserve bgyg W111 l1.“ l WWII fifteen agafinst the fast University team having several well known local rugby Dllyers on their roster- I I I The following players will be on the Navy lineup for today's‘ tilt- Lcu Connolly, Bill Connolly, Jack Coznolly, H. Trainer, B. Fitz- grsld. MBDLGBJI, lilaoKnnon, Davey. B. Drl. on, Prowse, E." Lar- ter, C. Burke, Peters, B. Cox, G- McMahon, C. Ryan. . a o Whie speéking on football it may be mentioned that in _ the Mount All son-University of New Brunswick game yesterday two ls- land boys were on the Mcunties lineup. a Glen Part idge former Abegwelt backfield ace is playing on the Mount A. thr e-qu rter line this y ar and Bil Reid stellar forward two yea..s ago cn the P. W. C. squad is on the Mountie forward line. Boxing Card At Krnsington Rink Knsingion Rnk is to be the scene of th ee big lsoxitzg bcuts to- night when Island leather-puszers

The little wisgman from Regina received a w 22c ed knee in prac- , tics when he was driven into thej bords as H ro‘d Oct/n chccksdl him. The injury was not urlousJ Dcraty retu ning to the ce aftsrl havi g th' "lift loo" ed after by‘ trainers. f

BAER BREAKS, nun MiiVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 2'I—Pr‘ne b0 scoff when any prise fight hero stops into tre movie rind. Holly- wood is seriously oorsiderng now the possibilti s of a screzn future for Max Beer. -

Bur, n‘ during the mas-ha of ths film that will introduce him in movie fans, made no secst of his fondness for Hollywood, but at the same time said that he wasn't thinking of an acting career until um- he had a chance atths fight- lll “N? held by the “Ambling Alp" Prime Camera.

Altar the preview of the Beer film-these are. of course. a few other names in it like Walter Hue-

face each other in one sewn and two five rcund bouts. In addition to the boxing a. programme of sp rts wll be run off- . s o

The snow is unde the manage-

ment of “Big Jim" Pcz-dergast and

ths speaks for ltsei. Jim. well pleased wit‘ t-lv show ng of the Island b ys gninst th.“ Amherst

bait rrs in the Fcrum last Satur- dry has decided to try to revive intrest in the game in Prince County.

Maritime 'l‘ltle “my Not Be Decided

C. 0. Gllespe as to where and when the final tit between Spring- hill and St. Stephen for the Mari- time bali tile is to be played it appeas unikcly that a titiist will be decided this year- I I I

The hitch in proceedings this time reg-rds the site of the final encounter. Fencebusfers want the game in th- miring town while sKlwanis seem to prefer New Brunswck soil. ‘rruly. the year of

protosts- as about his "performance." Leav-

ing the previow theatre you heard wods lik‘ “psthca". and "emot-

toa and MUNI- joy-Hollywood Ilillfid aid si-ad itsef, more or le-"I paiit l1. was is possble. Hollywood, you see, has had oth- er prias fichten in its pictures. "Gentlansn Jim" Corbett, Car- DIIW. Dempsey, Tunney all have done ytoman service ls actors, but none of th m set the acting world afirr- But when the movie-wise I" 3"!’ let emotional, they talk-

ednotsomuahsboutbispbysique

ional wallcp" and "natural actor."

A Matter of Bank An accountant was called in to re-

Unless a ruling ‘s r ceived from

m tumours.

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Oct. 2'l.-Two holdouts in the Ottawa Senators hockey‘ camp-—-Alinn Shields and “Cooney"' Welland -- were listed tonight. Shields kiqked over the traces on the salary qusstlcn this evening. Welland could not be located by club officials tonight after refusing this morning to sign the contract tendered; and it was unofficially re- ported he had returned to Boston. Shields, regular deienceman on the Senators, is said tc have rejected a. contract calling icr the same sal- ary he received last winter. Welland. speedy centre man, is reported to have refused to take a $500 cut on lsst year's salary.

Steam Turned On As Yannigans Win

KINGSTON, Ont., Oct. 2'l—-(C.P.) —Canadiens regulars, with their full line, except for goal where Norm Smith performed, were beat- en by the Yannigans hire tonight IbythQscoreofAtoZinsgsma that saw both teams turning on. the steam with a vensealwe- The} Yannfgans, backed by ipectaoular‘ goal tending by Lorne Chabot, heldi the r own in the first period against‘ the first string. scored two goals in the second penod and as many

in the last, while the regulars

notched both counters in the last period.

Down The Alleys

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS C"IIll’IlBl'0|l| l/‘ague

Patterson's Jewelry . . . - .. 2888 Hoops td 2826 High single, o. McDonald cs4. High three C- McDonald 699.

Y. M. U. A. ALLEYS

City League

Y. M. O. A. 2156 Veterans . 2171‘ High angle F. B. Conrad 260-

High three J. A. Bentley 6'14-

- . u. ... ..

C. N. R.- . 1963 Y's Men's Club 2459 High single H. S1un"ers 252. High thret- A. Burke 692

Leitham Wins Bout From Ph i ladelphian

(Canadian Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct ‘Ii-With a display of flashng speed, Bobby

[organize the tangled affairs of a rbusiness, and the directors were in. tmduoed to him ss Colonel A- 5nd Major 5-- . He replied: "Well, I'm Lance-Cor. pom] c_- and I'm here to get yqu out of the meal

Leltham, Camdian welterweight champion, cut-minted Pedro Lor- enao of Phflad 'phia in l0 interest- ing rounds here tonight.

The little Mantrealer bot his

SENATEIRS HAVE"

DOWN nus i

BACK STRETCH’ .

At Cairo, N. Y., the Fair Assoc. “PM drew lures flcwds w watch the horse racing and, participate in horse silos thowng, greased p15 contests, bicycle and foot races.

llldibliMOns in the United States are that horses like every other Wmllwdill’ will be selling at higher Prices within the pear. The total horses and mules received at public stock yards during the first sight months of 1933 was 251.14.! against 171,557 in 1932 s gain of 49.555.