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1 rg; g 1 ' == . .-..-..-2. -

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aoxmo ` '

BOWLING ~

BASKET BALL

_ _ ‘.";_ "ci

HOCKEY i I 1 P J rl l

, 7” 4 -ilu

OTHER SPORT ` *~ ,_

lfenk Greenberg IS Named WN ll |. TEAMS r 6;... -....`.I..;.....-.' » |.'EAF$, STARS 5’-We _High Qefeafs Queen

'Most Valuable Americanl ' l I' ll SPQR TRA]TS Square In=F1rst Game Of

. Louis WillSecond

j Arizona Negro

(A. P. By Guardlan’a Special Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20-Joe Louis,

Detroit's Brown Bomber of heavy- weight boxing, agreed today to aid the championship war of a light- heavyweight member of his race. He. consented to second John Henry Lewis, Arizona negro, in a. l5~round fight with champion Bob Olin here Oct. 31 and. in addition, will send his trainer, Jack Blackburne. to St. Louis to supervise Lewis' final workouts.

Blackburne. a famous fighter of

'his day. is credited with much of the success that ills come to the heavyweight challenger.

Borden Horseshoe Tournament

1'I`he Linkletter Horseshoe Pitch- ing Club broke their Jinx by de- feating the Borden Club on Wed- nesday night by a tonal of 14 points in the twenty-five games played. This was the first win of the series for Lfnkletter, and it was well de- served, the Linkletter pitchers pil- lns’ up many ringers through the course of the tour ament. The teams and summary follow:

E. Campbell and Chappell, Bor-

den, 21 points. vs. C. E. Clarke and 1-1, E. Clarke, Llnkletier, 3 points.

Stewart and Rpgers, Borden. 5

points vs. Rev. Watterworth and Clarke, Linkletter, 21 points. M. Campbell and McFarlane,

Borden. 24 points. vs. Calbeck and Schurman, Linkletter, 7 points,

Howatt and Herring, Borden, 10

points. vs. Cl. Jeffrey and R. Jeff- rey, Linkletter, 23 points. »

MCIHCPDSY and Richards, Borden,

22 points. vs. C. Rogers and A. Jeff- rey. Linklettcr, 17 points.

Stewart and Rogers, Bordon, 23

points, vs. Calbeck and Schurman, Linkletter, 11 points. » Mclnerney and Richards, Bor- den. 16 points, vs. C. E. Clarke and H. E. Clarke, Linkletter, 21 points.

M. Campbell and McFarlane, Berrien. 16 points vs. Rev. Watter- worth and Clarke, Linkletter, 21 points.

E. Campbell and Chappell, Bor-

den. 21 points, vs. G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey, Linkletter, 12point5,

Howatt and Herring, Borden, 23

points, vs. C. Rogers and A. Jeff- rey. Linkletter, 19 points.

Stewart and Rogers, Borden. 19

Doints. vs. G. Jeffrey and R. Jeff- rey, Linkletter, 21 points.

McFarlane as M. Campbell, Bor-

den. 21 points. vs, c. E. cial-ke and E. Clarke, Linkletter, 13 points. 1' Campbell and Chappell, Bor- __'_'don, 15 points, vs. C. B. Rogers and

) .- A-Au Jeffrey, Linkletter, 22 points.

Mclnerney and Richards, Bor-

den, 21 points. vs. Calbeck and Schurman, Linkletier, 4 points, ,, _ Howatt and Herring. Borden, B

points. vs. Rev. Watterworth and Clarke, Linklctter, 21 points,

Stewart and Rogers, Borden, 20

_ points, vs. C. B. Rogers and A.

Jeffrey. Linkletter, 21 points.

. ..I.`.1il. Campbell and McFarlane. . ¥35|‘5'@¥\- 21 P0ints. vs. G. Jeffrey li tl'1d'R. Jeffrey, Linkletter, 22 paints, =; .1 Campbell and Chappell. Boy.

dill, 21 points vs. Calbe_ck and Schurman, Linkletter. 11 points.\ ,--5_¥3=lnerney and Richards. ao.. We 7 points. vs. Rev. watterworth

er .ns -A-r=~=~

_~<.».~

, _&id' clarlte, Linluetter. 25 points.

1 _. M. Campbell and McFarlIl-ne, Bor- , 15,9"/1 21 D0ints, vs. C, B. Rogers and l -A3 Jeffrey, Linkletter, 19 points, ‘ _lfowatt and Herruig, Borden, 19 ~ Vis. vs. C. E. Clarke and H. E.

. Iéinklfitter, 21 points, ..T..', War an Rogers, Borden, 21 Pvtnt-S, vs. C. E. Clarks and I-1. E. Clarke. Linkletr/er, 19 points.

‘ Campbell and Chappell, Bor- den. 5 Pointe, vs. Rev. Watterworth

, and Clarke, Linkletter, 21 points, _` ‘Mclnemey and Richards, Borden,

1!"points. vs. G. Jeffrey and R.

"`Jé`ffl‘ey, 22 points. " "`Hbwatt and Herring, Borden 20 jpofntr. vt. cutter and sonurdnn, _'.Lln1¢1etter, 21 points. `. Total points: Borden, 424 points; Linkletter, 438 points.

~;‘_.A’ll American Tackle 'Ends Disastrously

~ _ .___

By Guarlllarrs w||»¢)

YORK Oct

65, saw

went

over to

football lean-l's

lrucibls ram,

of an all-

treated at of the face

..B .. Bert Connelly Ott Heller, Glen B

' . rydson. Charlie Mason and Bobby

Kirk. Kirk joins Rangers from Vancouver Lions, of the North

_ W

said. “ That is a minor matter.

official connection with the Nazi regime which does not recognize

PHILADELPHIA Oct 20-Hank

Greenberg, the Bronx boy who went west to become the s1\188lI18 star of the* world champion Detroit Tigers, today was designated th most valuable American League

(A. r. ny cuonllurr special wlrei

Despite til injury which kept

him out of most oi’ the World Series games, Greenberg was the unanimous choice of the eight rep- resentatives of the Baseball Writers ( Association of America who par

ticipated in the election

Voting on the basis of 10 points Canada pmfesshmal hoékey play,”

for the first-choice man of the list 5

of 10 candidates selected by each greeted with Mahitohah hut Writer- “ine f°f me S°°°“d~ *md blustry snowfall indicative of the thus d°Wn V’ me f°T the wth' time when they must go to work.

Greenberg polled the maximum to-

"°1°f 90 P°m"S ional Hockey League and one

Big Wes Ferrell, Boston Red Sox g

pitcher who won 25 games during C the past season, received 62 points. 0 Joe Vosmlk. Cleveland outfielder.

was third with as points and Buddy 8,” hockey d,,,mp,,,hs’ Mohmal Myer' Wa5hm3't°“ second baseman' ` Maroons and Lester Patrick‘s New

fourth with 36

~ Y

Altotal of 24 players were named Herb Gardmefs Philadelphia

in the balloting. Others near the Ramb1ers'New York Rangers. farm WP were I-‘°“ Geh"13» Yankees' 29 team in the Can-Am circuit.

points Charley Gehrlngel De

t‘°°“» 26» Mickey C°°h"““e Detrmt' completed the lineup for Rangers.

24; Roger Cramer, Philadelphia, 18; G

Julius Solters, and Rollie Hemsley, nh,Eg‘ wm°rmw_ several of the

St. Louis. 18 each; Jimmy Foxx, R Philadelphia, and Tommy Bridges. P Detroit, 11; Ted Lyons, Chicago, 10; W Lefty Grove, Boston, 8. W

In addition to the 24 players named in the voting an “honor H

Selkirk, the burly Canadian who t took over Babe Ruth’s spot with ,Ia the Yankees: Red Rolfe, New York; t Schoolboy Rowe and Goose Goslin,

ll-W' was mmed- m°|“di“5 G°°"5° Rrlsngers before the first workout

h JO

Detroit; Jimmy Dykes, Chicago- intimated they would arrive in a

___°`”'€“‘* da or two

TORONTO Oct 18-Rabbi M fe

Eisendrath declared today Canada D

. p . .

Somers, with Rangers the past two years, has obtained his release.

R.amblers_ players are Joe Cooper,

shnudl refuse” to send athletes to trainin with the farm team. Phil

the Olympic Games in Berlin be-

CIUBG Of Nazi Per-°/€5U'J°H °f \7°W5- ateur trying out for a professional “It is not a matter of whether ohtmct with Rambhm

Jews are to be discriminated ag- C alnst on the field of athletics." he

The important point L; whether Canadian athletes are to have an

the first elements of fair play."

“The Canadian Olympic Assoc-

iation meets at.1~Ia‘ifax shortly. It is to be hoped that it will take courageous moral action. Such action could mean only one thing -Canada’s withdrawal from the Olympic Games to be held under ( Nazi jurisdiction."

“L ol ” Beazley Injured

SUSSEX, N. B._ Oct. 20~W. E. "Lol" Beazley, Sussex commerlial traveller and former left winger for the Halifax Wolverines hoc- key team, was seriously injured Saturday when his car went out of control on siippery pavement while he was returing to Sussex from a .business trip to Sussex

°°"‘°T- col'<-:ge lo.

1-Ie suffered multiple fractures of

the right left, lzft arm, and col- lar bone as well as intense shock. improvement in his condition was xe reported at the '/:tnces Sproul Hospital today and he is expected to recover unless complications oc- , cur. E. M. "Spud" Beazley. a brother and well known hockey refer-ee. came here from Halifax alter the accident and ratuned

this afternoon.

Bezzley was driving with one Wheelers 7

companion when the nr jumped

a tree. The automobile engine was forced back eight inches by

driver rushed the victims to hospit- al shortly after the accident-. Beaz- 1ey's companion, Irven Chrleves, Sussex, escaped with minor in- juries.

The twins always spend their

birthday at their own homes, but a week or so afterwards one of them visits the other to compare notes,

At Dowager Lady Loch’s home it reporter was told: “Lady Loch went to church in the moring and pre- sided at her birthday tea-party in the .aft/ernoon. She had had very many presents and lots of flowers."

The !'!l.rl of Lrtton said his

mother, spent most of her birthday rsoming opening her presents and numerous telegrarns of congratula-

mln the afternoon then was s 1 party.

B- ‘ Ctrl =:°_-=..____.;.

player of 1935.

Dillon, Vem Ayres, Frank Boucher. ynn Patrick, Murray Murdock,

Alex Shibimv Bert Gardiner Mac

M and Neil Colville and Babe Pratt

(C P. by Guardian’s Special Wire) all starting their first year as pro

:-u;= l-I-|.°"’. cn-I-I ==

-l

'_w -I3

G/DI*

Saturday rezulted as follows:

aroons, Rangers and Rangers’ F a r m Team Start Pre-sea- son Workouts To-

aye

P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

WINNIPEG. Oct. 20-Eastern

ped off their train today to be

Three teams, two from the Na-

m the Canadian-American cir-

uit, start their pre-season work- uts here tomorrow. 'I'hey are mmy Gorman's world profession-

rk Rangers of the N.H.L., and

Players arriving today just about

orman's Maroons get into Win-

amblers were graduated from trick's second hockey school hich was in session the past two eeks. - ` The famed Cook brothers, Bun d Bill, are expected to join

morrow. Rangers are likely to ke the ice tomorrow without

elr sturdy defencemen, Ching hnson and Earl Seibert. Patrick

y . Rangers include Dave Kerr, Cecil

utch Keeling, Harold Starr,

esterrl rofefsional circuit Art

ssionals Larry Molyneux and army Cox of Rangers start their

atson, Montreal, is the only am-

A. P. by Guardians Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Football anies played in the United States

Amherst 12. Rochester 0.

Arnold 0, Maine 26.

Harvard 0, Army 13. ' °

Rutgers 6. Princeton 29. .

Navy 6, Yale 7.

Columbia 0, Penn 34. Penn Military 7, New York U. 38. Cofgate 52, Lsfavett: 0.

Bates 6. Boston U. 6 (tie).

R. I. State 6, Mast. State 7. Vanderbilt 7, Fordham 13. Holycross 13. Manhattan 18 (tie). New Ha.mpsh;re 0 Springfie`d 13. Pittsburgh 8, Notre Dame 9.

Michigan 20, Wisconsin 12.

Purdue 19, Chl:ago 0. f John Hopkins 0. Washington

Tulane 0, Minnesota 20. Maryland 6, Virginia Military 0. Michigan State 6. Boston Col- ge 18. . Northwestern 7, Ohio State 28. Dartmouth 41, Brown 0.

Union 0, Vcrmcnt 6.

Providence 26. Colby 0.

INTERPROVINCIAL UNION

Toronto Argonauts 14, Montreal

Senior Intercollegiate:

TRAINING

...gg ee? lei

INNIPEG

Summer-lids High w 1?' "Ft l."*“ °“¥1l .

' --- cms cms se

.ofd-0.A1igbtnorth wlndwas; . .

Return Tn Camp Af blowing down the fiom. ans. do-_

tel' We€keHd Ill. T0' fendod the northern and the first,

half. From the kickoff the ploy

ronto’ moved into Summenide territory. to r ty ounluuu aww who Th’ 1°°°‘ '°"""" mmm u"" " bal1inthosorumanl‘ltheB.l-I5 U'1`°H”"“»I °“,‘-» °“s*~ 3”* miuisid carried tho tau atop into §".:‘?°ua:“¥';e°l:’ Nh °‘: gl ”"‘“”" wlellru mthbrtiluo t botzkfnleldqss'

ra e fi rims

$1213 xggdtmnt b:okwo°lik:.ngiglx<l W* "°'° “Wm “WFP” W “"‘°1Y

f troiniuiooliodulo to get f...,,,, 1,, tackles. 'rho rom got their first

shape hh, me Im wmhchmh thrill when Spears received the ball hochey “mm on s backfisld run and sped 35

Tomo,-.ww they M down to 1°, yards to race over the QRS. goal r-°“°°..'t Y°°.°::t:.l:.e :‘.';t..”:.: :.:.:"e.;“.e.t°rh;:

had a e w on 1'

an arduous session of physical the bars and ran out over the end training under Major Harold of the field. Summerside pressed Ballantyne. Tomorrow tha hard and from a. scrum 15 yards out Val work on the ice begins, with the LeBlanc smashed through for the squad split into two groups for opening touch. Gaudet missed the daily workouts, one in the morn- convert from s difficult angle. ing and the other in the after- Q55, fought buh hard but ;i’:;;~..’°§,.°:‘ :‘.‘1f.*i,:°°.':..°i.::."‘°..if ;;';;~.g‘°:.:,-,d =fe="»~= in glgg-A? di-nu from mio: san I s,,lmm,ghh’; opened B mms “_

' ‘ em V9 8°0d backfield plays

ovSf“;‘e5;m§:1“B5;,th°bgg’xl;°d my bfgg |C0Ul>led with spectacular rims by for their holiday weekend in Tor- indiv"€}l:°l]l;]Byeg°'t Ja: HW” Went

h over e no ll e play was

”;§grk°_°’,§e*‘;_$“;§1%fc°§ :gn called hack. Marx Gaudet made it

6-0 with a heady dash through

week with a t1;a.l;§lflll of lcolhtihcts Qss for tm mm touch

bo _ , . . . _ li%;ehhehove”sigum"L,°,% y,,,._ “ The second mir still round the

The Rhys were weighed yeahh., local school on the offensive. Queen day, and big Chuck Conacher. 202 ‘3%“";’h°°‘g\§Ln°l? KGB!! the ball in- , pounds was the heaviest of them 9 ¢ - 5- 25 yard line for all, five pounds heavier than last m°l'¢ than I Play 01' two. Summer-

~ ____ _W year; Busher Jackson showed s Side missed tolgchdowns on several

_ occasl n

six pound gain, tipping the scale o s only y the hard tackling at 202 Fash" Hollett big de ofltha Charlottetown gq;md_ gem,

Geno Devere R U I N S fencedflian, this the bgalnboat 1184; I lg Q/ka.; a standout as the local

, , poun , or ve poun s a ve as u a 1-le played an airtight

Avvelnfeel C/"ef ser:-.:i.r..M:ii :;;":..:.:i“ rt'

1 . - g or e

. Art J ks n have added three 1

of Géllefdl Stdff A I N I N G poundfcoafh atlas malta resuec- vliiirstugldmigka ll:aa*gyg pg-lflolil-gf

. . tively. GeorgedsHalus;§orthdhi;; put ,hw The local squad tum” in

1* ____ on two poun at 1 , an ppy h may mme h, every depntmem

(C_ ,_ ¢,,,,,, By G,,,,,dh,,., S,,,,¢,,,, (cr. ny Guurdnnu speolu wil-ei 12,? “md gl,” faggegtqgexymgng; with sensational runs by ape..-|,

WW) SAINT °'.°HN’ Il' B" °°" 2° ” alan- lost a pound at 115 ind aiu Rankin' °““°°" “m““° "id H0-_

LONDON, och 13_Geheh,_1 sh. With 26 p.aye':s-cue hers tomor- mn d at 8811.

1 Th d d _

Cyril John Deverell, one of Brit- ’°W m°m’“3' B°5"°" Bmw °f the 167°!?I“hosra°x;vpl.lo remains l?l?l?l:1axlged I? Bmkmm' Rankin'

ours distinguished war leaders, to- N““°“°l H°°k°Y L°“““° md 3°" l ` iht Kin on , iso; ~ ° Y- S1“°1°~1f- I»eBlane day was appointed chief of the *°,’,‘, §“‘°S» "fe §,’“”“',’°"’l‘ °°‘"“' ffioxrl iallzrenimeliu isglynivid- §a°¥°°= f°"'°fd». Clerk. Taylor: Imperial General Staff in succes- W 'gin “nf .W5 °_ p"`5°“°" son, 170, and Finnigan 170. _ Bhm‘”Y~ D°W“l“¥» Biker. Inman. sion to Field Marshal sir Archibald “mmf ‘il 5°*-'li ~l°h“- Bill Glu. former amateur with “"1-

M°h¢g0me,.y_Mwhhgh8rd_ The “_ About 30 men will :eport for a Mohcmh Hawk, is the he“.i¢,t of Rfeferev-Claire Tanton.

polntment will be effective next “Bm =“°W‘K °°“‘°§‘ in *he m°1'“' syracuse stars. weghlng are We we ;..~,

General Deverell has been gen- ' Fowler. 13. BTBOHS- 1 I '

eral officer commanding the east- “ned ,"° the public mv' "en °"' 901% U9- 31191- 1915 Uhumh- 1353 Runyan Leads em command since 1933 and an Serif t'gr59p°‘mm' t’° n°°n 'md 3 14;!! 5035317701351? n_1:'m{;;' `

A.D.C. eral t th Kin in ' ' ' ' a. ; owar , ; rv e, ;

19” 368°; BL ° ° K S °° Inrtdntiusd and Oehhh schultn iss; Markle, 145; shun- ay I I1

Held Marshal M°h,_g°me,.y_Ma,h_ h rin” Nik eeélet to keepqi non, 171, and Blake, 175. 27 mgbenf has been chief of the Im_ prac ce sess on p. vae in - b.. e The 10 Leafs aggregate .44 Tournanl t hmm General sta” Bmw 1933 this pplicy would assst the training pounds and the 15 Stars 2,507.1 en

and served in both the south “_ itilrxid eriminate t;.nyrlh‘er\;oi!lsness tllheeafgt averalg: t1'%7perundf;ian and

noon and Great wus with dis- ° ’”°"’°“‘;,° ° ° “Q ,°”5,n’““ , "5 “ “ °° *_*

Mncuon' He is M' l::rusel&an;oW§thpxl§1s'“pef‘\:?11SmSry g ou " (B Whll 'Genera Dewmu W” in °°m` Til; giennual pre ‘Jason game be F d ° A (Alsoolsad Prel:s”Spn::l-glmylyntor)

il f H10 Brill! th _ ` _ .

the Bottle ofhthokgosxfi °m,B',§‘”‘° “,“fh°‘,‘I.",§ 'mi b,§,_,,"1:’,§ re encton nd ("1-wmv' B',g"'""““l' s""°"' w"°’ 1918 “nm me end °f the Wt' He lllontrellill gniiicgiierls v$il?J::`p‘n no UNB D lahoma Cltyugcta vwpigpt? ' 1? ki was mentioned nine times in dis- , Yau) ' ' ’ °“ ‘f:.":.‘:e:: .:.';:...;°“‘::;:f ° ° ° From various posts in India after h .d y' f)`Hy-hi' Nov 1 usd Nav nh., ,md sh-y temm’ wmd' the war he rwe to ohief of General e` ay' B E ax ' ' |, Gnu-¢|n,» 5 N Wh) sun ne' played mu min

~ 4, and concluding their Maritime (C. P. y I 99° perfect golf today to lead the way

Still in Il'ldlB ill 1930 Bhd then 1 FREDERIQQON N B och 20..., I to W” general omcer commanding workouts at Cha.rlctto.own Nov. 6. . d Im on . U-hl it of n the quarter final, of the gym.

- Pre er 0 n Y D-_fl V08 Y ed States Professional Goliers' As-

h that ear he 'I , _ New Bl'U1"l8Wi¢¥. 0-d f\1BbY flllils- sociation tournament. eral andy took tlx“r?;§tTi;°dc¥liT ' M “meg tfiriliitlwrelw (grtw din ° mmy” “wh” h“““'”"“°“d

H ww e en new ln Y- with par for the aa hole. necessary,

MarshalM tg ni Mau- °

on o ery- - . ‘

` iéllfberd, mentioned nine times in n n i n I n Bnthday Greetlngs Greambow’ N' C' .l"‘:.:‘°':.i°:i‘.“.:i.i.;°“;*.:‘. g <-. 1-- <»--M --» g-,=~»»<1 A---. ~ climaxed a brilliant military careel: T To Bwby Coulter' captain md mmnmm' Port md' on" Johnny 1,," ,mhhy M he ghned ms O ()|_||"|1e>/ mr quarterback of the university Revelta. Eddie Schultz of Troy. N. new hmrshhlh hahm of Toggnto serhior fgtbagcgesm. 1;: gugiatrous. Horton Smith and

‘ was rn in oron o er . ey.

1918. Coulter was named by coaches Dropping by the waplde, among

, A.mc1?h§V|:|_‘:;YsM”Wn:";-VH," and critics as a member of The others, were Alvin "Butch" Kreu-rar

Betters W , Canadian Press all-star intercolleg- who pitches on the baseball dia-

- or 8 (BY G“*"““““ 5!‘°°’“l w"°) into team last year- He learned his mom; 0|- th, golf cum” Wm, mlm; 100 M t B k 0{,I,'§Q§;'naHgi‘f‘,,S §k‘,f_‘F°c",°U,‘a'5E_ _' grlhnonmme Gellezlate skill, and whoa struck out Gene

' e re ac ' Walter 1-1agen,'the stocky 'Detroit ' ’ ' smxn y°’t°" '77 5"" Pffu' ‘"-

golf veteran, his medalist crown ' ` till glowing brightly, lost today in D°““Y Shu” ""1 Xl/ L°"°°“-

S t rn k e ReC0rd lh fir t d 18-h 1 ` t h fth A few others whose chances were The steady stream of para that

Ulslteds srgsltgg Profgtseglxgirfaf Goolfer: rated above the average Joined Ha- hlIowe&fmmBhRt;r;ym's cubs enabled Asso lation tournament to Johnny gen in the shadows. m cru enero 9 ard 0.

5,15 » Revoclta of Milwaukee. - Billy Burke lost a. two up verdict Smith, playing a game which at (g5§R¥,¥NG“:)r;|m;;_i|:i°,f.|,“K‘?'|fr°,.) The score was one up, showing in V10 Ghelll 0! D021. N-3-: -103111 times fairly dazzled, d“spesed of muh, _,w,';,,m,.,. 'mm oh,c,m_° ,ij sl. waiter. solo.. were not .upped Golden of Norton. wr: ftllefaa; shuts 2 and 1. Arnumr, -his putter day bemmd the wo,.,d.s 100 mem without a. struggle. Indeed, only ted bi' G¢01‘8° “Bef in °d a. study in cfmtr_adiot ons. shook off hhchstmk, record by covering the sensational recoveries by the Mil- Greensboro, N.C.. 2 and 1. an gm. ¢°gg¢n mnygnge of Lffggh gg dhhihca in one mhmte “Ven Wh waukee star prevented the venerable H2111? Picard. tht DBPPUI HBP-llwy. Wm 3 hm 3_ shun, “mg from be. onds. Hagen from marching .nto the PB-I-c-SW\'.kbr>IY'1ed tg H0l't0l‘l Smith. 0! hind in the Bum--n ty edge out It was the second time Wim" ° hlswxlgchrzlxl' Illllexllla-‘XS-ilk:-€a'.;‘;1n'w<l2-A Ogvgggr ’fl11'li'\;’le “Bild “l'“’“°°° “livin lliglits Bunyan

_ week that Kiefer had battered bith ‘ending hamhhm Paul Ruhyhh. 3,-,em mad, wndmom qnwmgm-. ~ ‘

Hamilton Tigers 23, Ottawa the 1'5"" "°°°’d °f ‘foal held by "Silver Eliot" Tommy- Armour, and table after an ovemight rain. Only m "h!°,9f h°1°"°:°d',;r nan' mm",

“ dim* “nd °“l"""- °"‘5m"3 mm Rough Riders 12. George Koiac of New Y°\’l‘» and 13 other players whose shots clicked Burke could break par on either ,r_;” ,rife mid

. th 1 _ `~` - ‘

- s'l5<.':i;t<:)'a’.:imF' geuth ai Hom- letebimzle Vielfggtwzzlrg °?fNe1wg:f “lin they holinlieii to fi l>1:11h};°l;:t=i'igeh;iii?“:w:gutli:rm3: P‘“Y°f '"1' W* "‘" "ld °° °““

the lmP“‘=t- A °=”‘“S *WC* i\ton`culu o. y ' N- J- mdutlllxé :iitory ov;-“loom Shialie 40 and the match wont to Ghent, ;:'°“¥l‘°“° *ll* ’“*'fl'* Pl? “im *gg

etta of Jackson Shores, Mich.; Snr- who was putting together a 38 and ‘ °'°f 9'" 9" :mm °° 7’

ivfoolll 1. Toronto varsity iz. CAPEPOWN. Oct. 20-#rho Col- dren eliminated George christ of o sf. Miz: *°*“l' ‘"°“¥*‘° Nm " 7 “nd Queens 4, Western 1. lelle 01 500th Alfie! l-Oiay can- Rochester, N.Y.; Armour won over Jimmy Demaret . of Galveston, 0 Wim h 6 t ed Autumn 25, rename o. culled an international rurhy foot- wiui, xloln of mm wiulston, rw., Tex., and norton smith were the Hev°lt-l- even 101° 2'! V218- um ohio state za Northweron 1. ball toumameut in which on ml- one up and sam Pom, Jr., united only other.. to touch par on vine on the stew to win ° 1' Plt Ulf'

~ M' od‘st lo Rios 0 ian team was scheduled to contest ates o chem on was carried holes Demarelrs 35 out failed to celli of Tarrytown. N Y TW Ulf'

:Q rom/tea Kansas Accies" smtp.; .5 R€Au.~| l.\v|N<, uc

uns aovnucs No`

the Western Command llntil 1983.

W 410°-e of 'Ilony Manero of with mm into the quarter :inns

United States open champion,

f!L'e¢18`Ue Player For Al l ei _ 4 1 7 y 4 Hvme-Gnd,-Hg_F];¢_¥_S¢fi€S

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Exhibition F i x t u r e

Was Hard Fought +- Walsh Seo r e s Only Try Of Game.

Prying the lid off the local senior

football season, Bt. Dunstarlll Uni. versity squad and the Nomads crime together Saturday afternoon in an exhibition fixture in which the Uni- versity eked out an ultimate victory

by a meagre 3-0 verdict.

The agility and fleetness of foot

of Ivan Walsh, youthful University half-line star, was the feature that led the uollegians to triumph, Picking up a pass at the Nomads' 25-yard line, Walsh streaked past several of his opponents to score the first and only try of the fixture. This score came about midway in the first half. The red and while

squad failed- to convert the try.

Throughout the game, numerous

free kicks were awarded, each team receiving about an equal number, - In the second half, the .lomads

waged a. desperate odsnsive and threatened several times to ie the count, but each time the University boys succeeded in working the play

out of the danger area.

While the University forwards

were comparativefy heavier, and their back-field better organized, the Nomads’ courage, especially in

the second half, was invincible.

Neither scrum showed exception-

ally good formation, thus making it difficult for quarters to feed their half line on numerous good scoring

chances.

Both fullbacks did some accurate

and timely kicking throughout the fixture, relieving their respective teams when the opposition had worked into good scoring position. »'I`he game throughout was pro- ductive of a very good brand of early-season football, and Satur- day‘s display gave ample notice that the Island championship winners of

:$35 will be given plenty of opposi-

on.

Mr. E. J. H. Morrissey referred

the encounter in an impartial and

very satisfactory manner.

'I’he'lineu,ps follow:

Nomads-Fuliback. Hunter: Quar-

ters, Larter, Leiglitizer, Lapthorn, McDougall, Arsenault; Halves, Coyle, Mclnnis, Jay; Forwards, Bur- nett, Matheson, Toombs, Hillier, Mc-

Kenzie, Smith, Chandler, Jordan.

S. D. U.-Fuliback, Pineau; Quar-

ters, E. Trainor, Arsenault, Wftlsh,` Simpson; 1-Ialves, Butler, McDonald, C. 'Pl-ainor; Forwards, Hennessey, Robin, Mullins, Connolly. Kelly,

Landrigan, Callaghan, Mullins.

Kelly Scotch;

Despite' Name'

(AI. By Gllarllinnh Special Wire)

DE'I‘ROI’I‘, Oct. 20-.Despite ills

fed-hair. Celtic features and Irish name, Pete Kelly adds just a little more Scotch to the Detroit Red Wing lineup which now boasts names such as Bucko McDonald and Scotty Bowman. Kelly, form- er Bt. Louis Eagle and Ohariollc- town Abegweit player. reported for duty Friday. and t"e first thing he did. after signing hi; contract, wns to dispel the ilmnon he was Irish.

Introduced by James D. Norris.

Jr.. as ‘-‘the g;eatest little Ir'shmarl in the hockey business!! to the as- aemblzd reporters, Kelly held up his hands in protest and said:

“I am Scotch. sir, on both sides

of my family." Kelly weighs 175 and will team up with Gordon Pct~ tinger and Hoo Kiir~a, former T0* ronto May-le Leaf player. on one of the ‘forward linos.

and 3 bath men shooting indiffer- ent gol'. Jimmy 'I'homson's Nlllnl tee shots were rlotrcnough to off- set a shirt gamv as ragged aS_ “" old quilt. and the New Jersey s ul' get bowed to Dudley 6 and 4.

Football Practice

Sout.h.rn _ .tb . . . . st pon pi , . - _- - oregon State 13, Northern Call- lA brief announcement said the to the lath green before he could save him from the steady play of dies od; the homeward r.uto turned Puma ,or ms Nomads at mo

Iomla 7. tournament was cancelled "because defeat a determined Harry Cooper Jimmy Hines of Garden City, N.Y., the t 0. . oi A. ummm ‘t 5 m

Caliiomlu 6 santa Clan 0 _cf the international situation.” of Glen Ellyn, Ill. who won one up. Watr_ous defeated Sam Parks 4* __D- - Z

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