Daztclirlg Hockey. Fcaturesls E T Regulars Victory (Over Yflnffigans. At St. John

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING‘

NEW

A r b our-lure s in! (C. . y pee Wire) Tbs losers ut

ssmr sons, n. 1a., Oct- 24- struggle w m; in ti}? mm m: Slowing much inmmved form asIthe first ten minutes of tn; flag] some!“ "mi their previous chapter, taking the lead when match. Recolors and Yennirane or Riley fed Lamb a, pm end q, Montreal Canadiens met in an- Mantha snapped in thg puck 101.: other exhhition contest tonight at lowing the Sussex boy's play, m“; their leguhr camp here and the Jenkins darted from his mu- 11m regulars won asein 10-6. The first post and stick-handled close in u 33:119. played lost Friday night registers-lid tie 1t up at 5.5, ended 5-4. With but five minutes remaining

Two 60011118 liimes carried the the regulars cut loose. Nels Cruich- zegulars to victory tonight. In the field broke into the scoring with a second period, trailing (-0, they deflected shot in-tc the mouth of tied the count. Iepine set/tins three the cage, off Raymond's wing mo, of theiIW-l‘ tl-Tllfli- with Only five as the, latter eluded Keoting. Then minutes 0f play "mum!!! in tho the college centred-inn gmokgd 1; third period and the wore again, another as he took Jack McGilPs

deadlocked alt 6-5, the regulars cu‘ loose with another scoring attack and shot five luv to one for file losers.

Spurred by a. bet of $200 azwait‘ the. wimlers, Yannigans tried hard in the opening period and finish- ed the sesslonwith a. 2-0 lead. George Mantha, first to bulge the draperies, did it solo. Six minutes later Joe Lamb, who played a dazzling game throughout with his new line mates, George Mantha and Riley, took a pass from Gor- don Savage and beet Cudls again. Jackie KeatlnB. oi present the pmpmy of Now York Americans appeared once in the first period playing left wins on a. Yannisan line with the versatile and screwy ArmandMoxldou at centre anc‘ Tcupiu at left.

Wilf Dude's net-minding for lfhc regulars was sensational but hard- ly matter than that of Gauthier.

Keeling. who had tried quickly. showed better fil the second stanza

pass for an alLMcGill counter Qllly Bliiht seconds twlnkled by be- fore the red light lit again when Joliat caged the disc assisted by Lepine as the two galloped in on Gauthier.

A few seconds lull came in the BWUBSYI. and it was the Yarmlgans turn. The Months brothers com- bined and Bylvo swaticd in the rubber after Cude sprawled to b10011 Riley's heave as the latter W01! Qwfiws pass. reducing the winners lead to 8-6.

‘Ilhe veterans Leplns and Jollat polished off the night with indivi- dual scoring guccesses. The former raced in over the blue line and angled in a rising shot from weli out. Just before the bell Joliat gave one of his tricky sticlrhandling de- monstrations, circled the fortress and back-handed a. short hoisi Dlkt Gauthier.

Resting was used twice in relief arldhelduphisendonattacksc his wind improved.

and came close to scoring three

Resulars-Goal, Cude; right de-

tunes. Jack Riley. Vancouver Irion fence, Jenkins; left defence, Car- ws who mods good with the Kab- son; centre, Leplne; Right wing

itanle I- RE!‘ 8-80. was on the scor- Laroohclle; left wing, Joliat; alter- point of a three-man thrusflnatcs. Crutchfield. McGfl], Rgy.

1H8 that nave G. Mantha and Lamb‘

assists. Then G. Marltha pcuncedi

on Lamb's pass to make it 4-0. rallied, chosen

mond.

Yannigarls-Gcal. Gauthier; right defence, S. Mantha; left de- fence, Portland; centre, Riley; right wins. Lamb; left wing, G M-Bntlw; alternates, Moridou Ipupirl. Keating, Lafrance, Sav- sso. Rsnser.

Sl-TE? 8 REGULATION

(Cmtlnued from Peas 1)

siste and crowded industria‘ centres. In the ten-year Perl“? liWl-ifi, he added. B36 farms be- onlrq vcmllt ilLPrlnce lldwnlfl ls- lond, 7,988 in Nova Soctia and 2.- ‘Brunowick. Only two

pol-honed to 0,000 new settlers by the Province of New Brunswick Yet the scope of this movement should br increased to put uncmlvl 1s: men and their families on PW farms in the Mali-lines.

"Rattler flmln invest hundreds of

rights If we are carefully safe- cur-oiled in this and all other slin- iiar respects, then it may be that the surrender of our jurisdiqdon over legislation dealing with‘ der- tain social p. blelns might be de- sirable." ‘

Mr. Justice Baxter explained as- pects of the B. N. A. Act. "We must concede that we cannot at- tempt to interpret the act from the Point of view ofsny one section cf the country," he said. “The very fact that we are a nation means we consciously or iously are striving to attain s. common stand- ard of conduct." He quoted Privy Council findings regarding object- ives of the act.

"We have found some cases in Which-the federal government took authority which we believed it did 11°F POMS-i. and again, in some cases, provincial governments have been almost embarrassed by find- ing themselves delegated with authority they did not dream they possessed," remarked the jurist.

Boyne Rallies To Win Verdict

l; a E 2' a s

vestmont, and the would-be settlerq after having proved his ability te, make good, have the Option 0! Dill‘- chcsc on an amortized payment

“m. ‘ i Imporiatlcns

‘Annual impel-lotions. from other sections of Canada cf farm pro- ducts to l. value of at least twenty million dollars, was s. "desperate" circlnnstancaconstituting the Mar- itime Provinces’ most serious prob- lem. in the opinion oi’ Oland, All such products could be raised in the Atlantic provinces, said the President.

He also ‘ uched on tho subject of piipuloting vacant‘ farms. re- mfllllng the board had just sus- irested to the government of New Brunswick that the district repre- senmtives of the Department of Asrloulturo should be instructed to take a classified inventory of these farms in the province. suggestion from the president was that Maritime rural folk should give more attention to “Wise crafts as a beneficial and profitable winter employment. "n: enable a really hopeful start an initial expenditure of from $16,000 lo mooo should suffice, and r have "EH01! to believe that in any such effort the active and able co-cpcr- Btion of our women's institutes would be generously forth mlng," he said.

Kr. Oland made brief reference to Nova lactic‘! Royal Commission of economic inquiry. "Undoubtedly! W! report of this commission will "ills the whole question of tariffs, i" they apply to the Maritime “Pmml. Yo be token up eventu- fllly by the federal government, with the remit that these provinces ""1 i» my neatly benefited.”

lends Warning

Th4 mum sounded e warning “"31 reopcct to any Imendmsnh i0 Th] Hfltllh NOIth' America Mt. "We should carefully

OI In?

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possibls qsmpgh

TOIRONIO, Oct. 24-—$lrish Jimmy Boyne, of Fredericton, N. B., stag- ed t, comeback m the late rounds of his fight with Max Kadln on the Bland-Morris fight card here last Xlikht to take the bout over the decision route in all: rounds. B0316. Williihlng 164 pounds, was down in points until the fourth when he started an onslaught the Toronto boner could not stop. Kedin tipped the scales at 166.

May Reopen I

BERTAND lilHNSllN ARE sllll llplnnuls

Rangers Continue To Practice Without Services of q Regu-

~ lars.

WILNNIPEG, oct. 24.—While his athletes gradually increase their pace in pro-season workouts for the opening of a strenuous National Hockey League season, Lester Pat- rick, boss of New York Rangers, wears a puzzled frown.

The old maestro of the majors is a. trifle upset over the non-appear- ance of two oi his henchmen in the persons of "Ching" Johnson, husky defense star, and Earl Seibert. The pair have delayed their arrival pend- ing settlement of salary differences.

For some time it has been com- mon knowledge Seibert was a hold- cut. Last night Lester received word that the big “Ching" also had an at. tack of contralctitis. The brawny rear-guard was still in New York today and until contract troubles are ironed out he is not likely to attend camp workouts.

Absence oi’ Selbert and Johnson leaves Patrick with only two sea- soned defensemen — Alex. Levlnsky and Ott Heller. In workouts hero Bill Cook teamed up inside the blue line with “Babe" Pratt, promising Kcnora amateur and a. pupil at Les- ter's training school. Levlrlsky wonk- ed out beside Heller as alternates.

New to the Rangers were on opposing lines as canny Lester Patrick put his men through a. work- out on the ice. The recruits from Vancouver Lions, in the Northwest- ern circuit, Bryan Hextall, Charlie Mason and Clint Smith made up one and Bert Connolly, of Moncton, Lynn Patrick from Montreal Royals, and tItlG veteran Art Homers, formed the o her.

LEAFS HAVE N0 HillllllllTS

(QP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GALT, Omit, Oct. 24 - Manager Conny Smythe and coach Dick Ir- win- today declared themselves well pleased with the training results shown by the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. "Busher" Jackson and “Red” Hor- Iler have been standouts so far but the officials say the rest of the squad are doing great work.

Twenty olf the 23 players train- ing here will be signed and from this 20 will be selected l4 as the regular club. The selections will be made after a. series of exhibition games next week. Smythe said practically all the regulars had signed contracts and he expected to have the remainder of the team signed by the weekend.

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Pra ctice

Behind Closed Doors

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

, Oct. 2A. — Only bare benches of the arena here will watch Boston Bruins in practice for the rest of the week. General-Manager Art Ross and Manager Frank Pat- rick stated today they wanted their men to work on new formations and didn't want "anybody to disturb” the players.

Mechanical precision is the aim of Patrick who has the squad reeling off all kinds of passes. He is coach- ing the National Hockey League as- pirants and veterans new and dif- ferent ways of puzzling a. goaltender.

“Tiny" Thompson as a result is being overworked, blocking rubber from all angles, but takes it with his usual grin.

Patrick has been using the follow- ing combinations of forwards:

Nels Stewart, centre; Johnny Gag-

Marty Barry. centre; “Dlt" Clap- per, right wing; Babe Seibert, left wing.

Charlie Sands, centre; Art Giroux, right wing; J. Shill, left wing.

"Peggy” O’Nell, centre; C. Dal- strem, right wing: Frank Jerwa, left wing.

It is expected the OiNeil-Dalstrem- Frank Jerwa. line will be turned over to Lionel Hitchman, manager of the Boston Oubs of the Canadian Amer- ican League.

Eddie Shore, Boston's great de-

SPORT WORLD

Argos Backfield Sfar

As Garden

BARLETUN will PHLLTRUM MIIRRA_Y_ RIVER

One of the best Tilfl-QI-WI-l’ con- tests seen in the Bedequs Rink this season took plane Tuesday night when mil-ray River and Carleton met. Both are lightweight teams and evenly matched. The Rink Di- rectors decided that the pulls would take place on soft ground, so they had part of the rink ploughed and narrowed, and after each pull the ground was re-barrowed. The con- tests had formerly taken place on hard. ground, but the soft earth to pull in is a. decided improvement. The Carleton lightweisht team sur- prised its supporters, when after a strenuous battle they succeeded in pulling Murray River over the line in two minutes and twenty-five sec- onds. The second pull was more ex- citing than the first and it went for the full time limit of three minutes. The ribbon swayed back and forth, but when the referee called time Carleton had the advantage of about eight inches. The crowd of about 400 people present in the rink gave the teams great cheering during the course of the pull. The line-up of these teams is as follows:

Murray Elven-Captain and coach, Lester Johnston, Lester McSwain, William Stewart, Isaac Stewart, Sam Blue, Vance Strickland, Wilfred MacDonald, Stewart MscKay, Wil- lard MacLean, Angus MacLean, Dan MacFal-lsne, Alexander MacDonald, (spare man).

Carleton—C0sch, Harry Muttart; Captain, Wilbert Wright; Arthur Wright, William MacDonald, Walter Richards, Essay Wright, ank Bell, Heber lvlyers, John My rs, Lloyd Webster, Kenneth Wright.

In the pulls for the Strong-Morri- son 'I‘rophy, Upper Jikeetown under Allison Profitt met their old anta- gonists Lower Bedeque, under Wallis Jenkins. ‘Ihese teams have been

fenceman, is expected from his

running pretty evenly during the

Ultimatum Handed "Hamas

ContenderForHeavyCroivn

Western Canadian farm tomorrowJcontests this Fall. Both pulls last Patrick has the following rearguardf night were battles from start to fin- men working out: Archie Wilcoxglsh. Neither team had very much Joe Jerwa, Jean Pusle, J. Bretto and< advantage over the other, both pulls

Bert Mclnenly. Mcllneuly was out went for the full time limit of three with the Cubs this afternoon and minutes without getting across the Bretto is expected to join him to- llne. At the end of the first pull morrow, leaving Shore, Wilcox, Pu- Lower Bedeqlie hid B-li BdVBIItBSB 0!

inon, right wing; “Red” Beattie, loft sic and Jerwa. and the Bruin r9811-

VERIJIIN STARK

wing.

Rugby Game This

Afternoon

Wm Kent and Queen Square Schools learns will clash this afternoon at the C. A. A. Grounds, at 8:80, in the opening ame of the lnterscholastic series. West Kent holders of the Mac- Millan Cup have a formidable squad, but should find plenty o: opposition from the purple and Iwbitc clad ruggem who have prac- ticed diligently _for the series.

F 0R BEAVERS

MONTREAL, Oct. iii-Harold Lee, captain and defenseman with Verdun in the senior group of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Associ- ation last year, has been transfer- red to Saint John and will play with Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Hockey League, it was stated at the Senior Group meeting last night. _

Cecil Hart, who piloted Montreal, Canadians of the National Hockey‘

Granite Quarry

4i (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KAILOWELL, Me., Oct. 24-Cov cred by an estimated 4,000,000 gal- lons of water, granite from the 05- year-old disused Hsllowell quarry may again find a market.

' gements were mpletcd to- day to start pumping out the wat- er, accumulated over the years, to permit a thorough survey of the 0109-!’ Branite beneath.

The work was undertaken by a conmlittee of the Chamber of Com- merce and the Central Mains Power Company in the expectation s New York firm would take ovgr the quarry for operations.

The quarry was , ‘ in 1339 and for many years smployedgog persons in cutting out the granite

Webstc -

YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE.

KELLY IN SAINT JOHN

Pete Kelly, oolorlful Abcgweii right winger, who was in Ottawa trying out with the St. Louis Eng- les is at present in St. John where he is seeking a. try out with the Canadiens.

League to two world's champion-

ships, will manage Verdun this year, succeeding another former] major league manager, Spraguc Cleghom.

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L. O. GROTHE LIMITED Mlmlovonileni gaozlylrcié; Ill (izlneslvlslswlw- ""4 ‘m’ °P°" Relay: 1, Wolves; 2, Aces.

BRINGING UP FATHER

lars.

ARES CAPTURE SPURT MEET

An evenly balancgd‘ quartette of athletes, performing under the ban-,

about one and s. half feet and in the second pull Upper Freetown had about the same advantage over Low- er Bedeque, when the referee called time. ,

There was to be a contest between North Bedeque and South Freetown in the Strong-Morrison Cup Series, but South Freetown were short some men and the pull went by default to North Bedeque. But the boys de- cided they would glve North Beda- que an exhibition pull so they filled up their line-up from some of the audience and they certainly gave s. good exhibition, for they held North

"B? 01' the Kenslnfiwn Aces- Pfled‘ Bedeque for the full time of three up I2 points oi the sport meet in minutes and. then had a. slight ad-

Kensington, Saturday night, carry off the silver trophy. The Irlshiown Wolves were the

only other team in the picture after, first,

the first few events, and they gave.‘ the local boys a. real argument all the way. The Kensington Silver Wings placed third with 5 points, and Indian River, entering only the high jump, garnered 2 points in that event. Jim Evans, leader of the Irishtown peck. was plenty “big” and “bad," topping the in- dividusl scorers with 14 points of his team's total of 18. Waller Dug- gan of the Aces was second with 9 points. f

Mr. Jim Pendergast acted as.

' starter. i

‘The point winners in the differ- ent events follow:

100 Yard Dash: l, Fred Semple, Aces; 2, Walter Duggan, Aces; 3, Jim Evans, Wolves.

220 Yard Dash: l, Jim Evans. Wolves; 2, Walter Duggnn, Aces; 'i, Roland Champion, Wolves.

95 e Run: 1, Jim" Evans, Wolves; , Keir Duggen, Aces; 3. Walter Duggan, Aces.

Pole Vault: 1, Bruce Murphy, Aces; 2, Harold MacFarlnne, Silver Wings; 3, Fred Sample, Aces.

Shot Put: l, Eddie Bcwness, Sil-' ver Wings: 2, Jim Evans, Wolves; 3, Walter Duggan, Aces. |

High Jump: l, Jim Evans, Wolves,‘ 2, Roy Easter, Indian Riv- er; 9, Bruce Murphy, Aces.

Broad Jump: 1, Welter Duggnn. Aces: 2, Jim Evans, Wolves; S. Bruce Murphy. Aces.

lillnnrllhl m. "PM whit; Llnlmrvif

71° vantage over them.

Other Sports Throwing the fifteen pound shot- Walter Richards; Second, Preston Wadman; third, Cyrus Perry.

Running High Jump-This was keenly contested between Cecil Burns of Freetown and Kenneth Muttart of Summcrside, but was won by Cecil Burns.

Referees-flurry Muttart, Allison Profitt.

Tlme-keeper-G. Edgar Clark.

WEST COVEI-IEAD RIFLE SHOOT

The West Covehead Rifle Club held a Solver Shoot on Saturday, the 20th inst. with a small crowd in at- tendance. We intend holding another shoot on Saturday, 27th, and hope to have a record attendance. Follow- ing are the-scores:

Bernard Mayc . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99 Leith McKlnnon . . . . . 92 Ira Carr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B8 John McMillan 85 J. S. Allim 83 D. M. Bealrsto................. T8 J. L. McMillan 77

BLAND CAPTURES DECISION

TORONTO, Oct. 24 _ Tommy Bland of ‘Ibronto, Canadian light- weight champion, captured an night-round decision from Connie Morris of Syracuse on a profession- al boxing card here last night. Be- fore 2,500 fans, the Canadian champion displayed some neat foot work and boxing to overcome the rugged Syracuse battler.

soxmo assuranc- oruan sronr

Seek Likely

Anociatcd Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Swell Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. flt<lt was li- tlmatum day at Madison Square Garden, and before another week ls out, Steve Hamas will either be in or out of the heavyweight challeng- ing picture, and the winter program ‘will be completely organized.

‘Ihe Garden today gave ancient Charlie Harvey, manager of the for- mer Penn State football star. until Friday of next week either to rc-cn- llsthiswarriorfcrtheindcorelim- inst-ion wars, or take him definitely to the sidelines, to watch while an- other contender is developed for s heavyweight title fight with Max Baer hers in June.

The programme firmly set down by the Garden is as follows:

Homes must fight Art Insky, the Jewish heavyweight, over the l5- round route in the Garden in De- ‘ccmber, tossing out of conslde anion the controversial IO-round decision Steve gained a few weeks ago.

The winner must fight Max Schmeling in January or February, probably outdoors in auotbm- of the Garden's extravsgsnaas in Horida. also 15 rounds.

About the same time, Prime Car- nera will be back from a. South Am- erican tour and can have his come- back chance against Ray Impelliti- ere, another Goliath, in the Garden, and if the showing of the winner suffices. he will meet the winner or the other half of the draw in a final elimination match.

“There's $500,000 worth of activity there," said Ocl. John R. Kilpatrick. Garden President, as he laid down the law today to the llamas forces who lnnist that Steve, on the basis of decisions over both Scbmellng and Lesky, already has qualified for the Baer chance,

If Sieve stands cm his present rights as a challenger, Schmeling and L-asky will be the first event on the programme, Camera and Impel- litlere the second, and the Winners will meet for the right to challenge the champion.

STEXRUABERS, REACHLINALS

ANTTGONISH, N. 5-. Oct. 34 — Coming from behind in the final half, St. Francis Xavier University team won the second of s. two-game series against Acadia. University 6-8 to reach the finals of the Nova Scotla. inter-collegiate rugby c pionships. St. F. X. won the game 6-0 and the series 12-3.