“will? can

Rt

GUA- IAN

.__...___.. _ ..___..<__i_... ..

5°

$3M‘...

WLING

SPORT.

. "ho-d V.

t koxlllt. brim stom-

REVI

"squad Replac _ { Star '___g(_l'cntrevf

If

they runbsok position, 0

ll "l

showing in this afternoon's practice. Y,” Plsylnt ontthe intermediate line- up he climasred a. number of sensa-

score that the scrubs have made this season. shifted-later on by the Ac- _ _isdls menfnfto ,the Varsity. he opprcsnptlg repeated the same stunt a- lsgaibst-his former team mates.

nlcmsnc boy. who lnoks into the local backfield .ws.s generally thought barring ihjurin, to be s fixture for .-this.-sesscrl but after e good prelim- rinsrytstsft, he was out of the game film" two weeh.-with an injured hand. ‘ ills has been credited with doing the century in ten and two-fifths and

_ Ganlewith Dal’ Today.

'.-‘ WOdsWHslsIi; ‘Oct. ass-A radical f-sbifl is to be made in tile Acadia backfield scl- the clggsmswvlth Dal- housis this afternoon rbiicwing the lsstlnionsive workout oftns var- sity squad this afternoon, Coach ‘PM Kelly announced that Ivan fNlollbl-Bon. apotfly freshman, will re- glucose: Buckley, star right‘ centre tilree-qlnrier for past two years andntbat Buckley will be shifted to v displacing ‘jssurle, who held down .that'1cb in Hbalhousle and tmited services

' Nlcholsoih. who hails from char‘-

ottctlown, won .his promotion to the Vl-lflt! iIM-m by his spectacular’

timAl-i-filfllbo with. a dash through the whole-Varsity outfit for the first

‘ .Montgomcry. Ryan: forwards, Mur-

..l.a-_...__ , _ ..__...4.__ ..

I Nicholson Spegdy V.‘ Freshman Of The Varsity

es Jack Buckley ~ _Quarter-—Big

‘Ppeil-wd it Willy's workout to be s likely looking player. With his ad- dition to the tesm, Acsdis now boasts

the fastest backfield in her long history. Capt. Blll Matthews, Vernon Eville, Nicholson and Bowie Ryan all have records 0f from ten and a fifth to ton and two-fifths for the, llllndftd. While Wilson, Buckley and‘ Pot Montgomery arc no slouches on their ‘feet. Acadia in the 1,5; two bfoctloesjooked to be a fifty per. cent better aggregation than when they Played Dalhcusie in a 3-3 draw here two weeks ego.

The scrum, which was as green as tho srsss, in knowledge of the game when they were Ouiplsytd by the Dal scrum in that first clash. have rapidlydevelopod and should be sble t0 rive the Tlser front line mcn, as 800d as they no reported to be. e run for their .-money.

‘The linens or the Acadlsns. will be:—. Fullback, Buckley: three-quar- tars, Matthews. (Captain) Wilson. Nicholson. lfvilie: halves, Cain, Pat

lrsv. McNair. Gunter, smith, brook, Montgomery. Davis, M. Barty.

A special D. A. rt. train leaving Wolfville at 9 o'clock ssturdsy morn- ing. will can-y at least 400 Acadia sup porters to the battle. The train is scheduled to leave Halifax at l0 o'clock the same evening.

l :.‘-Cerltral fCua-rdiori.

~,. -.~ . “i” t’ ' - llesllh-stlon-v_ Iprodueedstthe ' ‘f rlngstthe h Fox Show by all exhibitors for adult --fc':s&. so-li ' ' ‘

“ 01min‘ lNlIlréBurldey school in 31=€Prelbfl4Han church at a p. m. no ‘regular service.

g’, ¥s filere will not be ‘shfbervicflrl the nrcckfleid Con- mention on-sunday tsnd. rump‘ ehirvelilltfl? School I p. m. Hunter Rlverlulldsy Sci-loci 10.30 a. m.

s__._-

occrsie fins model-sis ifi flaunt a '

roulcs courts-set the police . “pow-d yggugqiy yQQldQf‘ hld ‘d. blll ‘Intros ‘Iwvmdfllldrunk and in- wcs lwere silhilerlydeelt with. ‘A lsllcfcr the unlawful ssls of intox- cetfng‘ liquor was sdloumcd till oct. as. _ _ . . . -

BAPfrlsr orruhmr —-Rev.‘_A‘. c. Vincent will preach on ,_",Baptlsts_ and the mturefvbclng the sssl-sss c; s series ch disinc- Ltive; nscust- beliefs‘. ‘rrlls . tiniest o! the evening scrmcnflis "worthless r-crsuils." ms. A. o. vlncsnt‘ (so- gpranc) 1m‘ siiigfiubaoh ins tcfpray" . sylliiisncs) choir will offer dut- “iitcoiiing ilsliic,

_ slowly-s, jolly time

,¢Nh0me0flh'.thdlfl'l.§$ll,q\1' "lam. Dcrohester It. when ‘s crowd of ‘ W»: ans old csiiss snilj when vans kitchen" showsr. ms. lambs» wIl-the recipient. qflmany

"RM gifts sad tbscksd the access "for their-kindness in- thus rsrrgigabtr-

>-s---. -, .

Qnsssn-nsn urn-us. rsusnisss of-‘ns _ - was“ ubmgrlslsf f;

;.~.-'-" il.l‘.'..s""l§ls.’f:".'22l.

t M -llll O oDQW/Wm‘

Iplhffr Y"

O s c _ Essitry-wssbslis c1 in ‘on!

» hearty llillhrlltei‘ which dainty re- osrtcncsics "must be

. sirlging “For Phil's a Jolly 000d Fel-

"Aiqponi Wselmm Macrame-i let flfsjlsckstlcne Washing Machine dc ymiiisvishiilglslmpls and safe to m ‘cost. see ad

irolifolsrlow '

‘timsml "anon. worn .

w spchflsst wsdccsssv mains It.

. and Mrs. C. l-l. Rsttrsy, Harrington.

fng her. Mrs. John McGuigan, open- ed the gifts and Mrs. Lswlor reed the verseswvhen everybody enjoyed a good

frashmcnts was served by Mrs. Jerome Gallant and Mrs. Hughe Hennessey and Miss Jennie. Dc Rorhes. The evening was brought to e close by

loan‘! The company dispersed feeimg they had spent a most delightful evening. (Patriot Pleas Copy)

LAID T0 RmsI-Jrhs funeral of Donald E. Olmpbtll took place yes- terday. There was s short service st the-house. followed by another ser- vice.’ which was held in the Brook- fitld church. the remains being placed in that cemetery where Mr. Campbell formerly belongedflrhe fun- em was [largely attends: st the home, lllm Avenue. Charlottetown. with .-quite a number driving to ‘Brookfield from the city‘. Rav- M. Scott Milton of Zion Piesbyifl- ~'ihh church, of which the deceased lwss" a member, officiated st both services. The pail bearers were: Peter ‘Dewar, Murdock McLeod, Rob- ertdtewsi-t, Edgar shew. Murdock Ross. Alex A . MacDonald.

Illnahfl Lllllmshl for Rheumatism.

is;

PIIIONALI

Mrs. llille Power. ftollibury. Mtw. arrived in the city Tnocdoy nlaht 0n ‘s’ visit to friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Cousins slid Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins wire in the city yesterday on biillnttl-

"Miss Noreen Johnston. devlhlfif 0! Dr. .7. A. Johnston. Tllllllh. llll completed her course insienosrsohv si use Uitfch Commercial oollm end has‘ been awarded the colitis dip- loma. '

m». Percy ilstim. of the staff of the-Bank of Montreal, loaves on re- turn cc mdcricien, N. a. Monday. October. 18th, having alloyed a short vacation hero with his parents, Mr.

sad other relatives sac frisrids.

Miss vets denier. returned to her pom; 4,, pong Myer iftsr spendins ,s short visit in Iknereld. she was so-

llr ‘ tarsus- ' .‘l:gs"le%flln an

III blsvlc‘ It, Vancouver. l. 0.

. . Delawa- 0 Qssillsi‘ -- - '

. I

o-nvwoeeot-oee-r-eee~>-ea¢po-,4.

ego-w. eye...

computed hi] hi! opiillill. Mill Vlffll

‘considerable hockey enthusiasm.

ltltlwtol llcnlllllilll E¢1f;if11$f'Place 0.. EARLY SEASBN §A¢_G,d,l'd Lin eup lNllllli-llil

-pi-_

Goes, to Glasgow, Scot- land. . Ice Game Mair-

All klibwlt records for an early- start

lhltméfl. add not by s Ctnedlen or American teem. This honor goes without rsservs to Bcotllnd, accord- lns to a Paragraph in tbs Glasgow Newl- T114! 89-1110 was Played on Oct. ~i in the famous Crosssmyloo artific- ial ice rink and was s city league affair between Mohawks and Bridge of Weir. There is a. flourishing city league in Glasgow which is amusing

Bridge of weir won by 2-1 and Apparently they have their defensive hockey over there as well ac here. The bridge of Weir team, victors of The occasion. are apparently some- what cf a family affair as there are three Mull-heads on the team, two Mclseods and a. Woodrow. Hockey is making considerable strides in Glasgow, and their enterprises in starting the actual competition so early has set s. record which will hardly be surpassed for some time to some.

MAY MEET SHARKEY HlR CHAMPIUNSHIP

NEW " YORK. Oct. ls-Jimmy Johnston. manager oi Phil Bcott, British heavyweight contender, an- nounccd receipt of an offer yester- day from um‘ uwispmatchmaker for Paddy’ Harmon's Chicago ltlA- fum. for a heavywelgfitichamjiluflshlp bout with sackshsrliey in Decom- ber.

Th! match wouldbs billed for the world's chain ' ‘ip,__ _ _ said and tewis had offered "the two prin- clpsu so per cent cfthe gm, which that matchmaker said would b: caoooco. Lewis sdvlsedoohnscn it will he nossiblsto seals in price of scsis in the msmmcth’ Chicago stas- ium so as to draw that sun's. which would mean that Scott and Sharkey could split $180,000 as theirrnsnag- ers saw fit. ' _

Lewis also offered s $100,000 guar- antee. Johnson, pleased with the of- fer, proposes to confer at once with Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack shsrkey. - l '

rumors on: NAME won lsnmsrr EMPIRI

LONDON, Oct. QQn-f-sblflfil that he believed the greatest days of the British Empire were yet to come, m. Hon. L. O. M. B. Amory. in addressing s dinner of the Authors’ club tonight. expressed the hope that the" time might come when s single name would denote the British Empire. Mr. Amery pointed out that “Ocssniv had been suggested as the name for the empire. He believed that "Brit- annia" might suit. '

ms T0 s: nun now-mar m“ use ' trons MILK rnooudss TORONTO. Oct. st-‘fbe overeat height of the Jslilliflo people it is

two inches in the next 868mm“ with increased use cf dairy promo" to produce s more balanced diet. Cl. rt. f-lecke, director of the California stats department of agriculture. sn- ncuncsd at the obtains Mellon of tho International Association of lee Cream Manufacturers at the tins Edward hotel yesterday. rns present pdlct of the Jerome. cooclo w composed almost sntireiy of rice and fish. he said. _ "MONCTDN. 0st, said-Iowan n. Donovan, conductor cot-boo. N. R. parlor cafe car" Mansion sac saint _ Jenn. ‘reports ssrvlcs s cusmncpgncgnr with scclsscstviitbs mm cc tbs nsli shell and in cu of tilscaths traveler

Mayne. vmo will "spend s few do?! visiting friends and relatives in hone v ‘rims

pscssc s pssuuiuicissk tint.’ ;__'___

discovered s ms wss eboutlislf ss‘ ti; ss s secs-sine

l" lllll-lll i511)’ in hockey have been

expe ‘ -‘ will b0 increased by 6110 M-

Island Football}

, i118" -_ Considerable Strides lllThflll Collfl- Today's game between‘ the cld - try, - . j time rivals. s. n. u.‘ and Abbies, the

second of s. series cftllree games to be played for the‘ _B€nior phamblwl- ship of Prince Edward Island, should give the rugby fans of the city one of the best exhibitions of the “old game" seen here since pre war days. The opening game played last Bat- urjay was said to be the best game seen on the C. A. A Grounds since ‘the War. Although the Saints lost the opening game they are not by anymeans a weak team; but could hold their own with any team but out by the college in recent years. The Abbies, on the. other hand, have a. much stronger team than any in recent years and in today's game Phillie Archie" McDonald will enter the some to replace "Toby" McMil- lan behind the "scrum," and his timely kicking as of old will relieve

Abbies lVs..Saints ThiscfAfternoon

i

In "second (in... or Series For

Championship.

many dangerous iituatlons. ‘“Hlb" Bsunders will add to the three quer- terlins with effective punting, while Ralph Jenkins will add both weight and experience to the forward lino. Len Connolly, who was absent lest Saturday. will be on hand today with‘ his old time vim. 1t looks as if the fans would sce their money's worth at the c. A. A. Grounds to- day. come and see the "tussle." If the Abbles win you will not have another chance this year.

The following is the Abbie line up:

Fullback-(Tftleill.

QlllflAfd-POWCI‘, Saunders. Gonn- ley. Larter.

Halves-W. J. McDonald. Partridge. '

Forwards-Connolly, scantiebury, Woolner. Jenkins, Ayers, smith. O. Darrach. C. Tanton. L. Doirori.

Ryan.

. McKENNA

Rumor has lt that negotiations are st present under way to promote a ten round boxing ‘bout between Jack McKenhs of Cleveland. and Louie Nemis, hard-hitting wedierweight of- sydney, c. 15., and Boston.

louis Narnia, who is a brother of Johnny, is being spoken of quite fav- orably in the Boston papers by no les- ser personsges than Doc Almy. Art

LOlIlE NEMIS AND

MAY MEET

Ill LOBAL lo-noullnrn

i

Duffey, Bill Cunningham and others. These fight experts claim that, Judg- ing by Nemis‘ recent showing in Am- erican rings his ascendancy among the big timers is not far sway.

If the promoters, who are angling for this fight succeed in their quest. Prince Edward Island boxing fans will be treated to the hardest battle ever seen here.

more‘ is a prevalept lmprfliilvn that UIN. B. will have w play bot- tcr football today than they dis- played against Mount A. to btltt the Csledonians from Glace Bay and re- tain -_ ‘u. of tho MacTler Cup. The Csledonians are invadingFred- ericton with seventeen players, and several members of the executive of the club, the party being piloted by Manager McVlcar with Coach Mc- Carthy as chief of the board of strat- egy. Caledonisslu are going to Fred- ericton because the trustees of the MacTier Cup ordered them to do so.‘ .'Wlnners of today's game at Fred- ericton will play the champions of the Province of Quebec st Montreal. probably a week later if the U.N:B. team successfully defend the trophy against the Cape Bretoners.

“Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. who has been fighting a ‘losing battle for some time against the dreaded can- cer disease". lived up to his name as late u May 11. 1925. when at Ot-

SPORT .10 TTINGS

ed in 1 major league season and in 1905 he pitched one bf the five shut- out games in the World's series of that year. Mathewson pitching three shutouts and Chief Bender one and the New York’ clsnls winning the series, four games to one-all shut- outs. Mcuinnity‘: lest connection with baseball was as coach and scout for Brooklyn in 1027.

Buch l strenuous battle as the U. NZB. team will doubtless have with the Csledonlsns who have set out from Glace Bay to win the MacTier Cup at Fredericton. then defend it st montreal and carry the trophy back to Cape Breton may not leave the Red and slsck team in the best of sham to resume their home-and- home series with Mount A. And from all appearances U.N.B. will have to play better football than displayed this week to emerge with s clean slate. The led and Black's back di- vision, like the Old Gray Mare. is not what it used to be. There is no

tumwa, fllinois, he won a game of baseball st the age of_ 5i against John Welch. an 10-year-old hurler, by a score of 7 to s. soon afterwards he resigned as manager of the Du- buque club of the Mississippi valley

Jack Babbitt; but that is not sur. prising. as ‘clsvors of his calibre are few and far between. However. there should as s reliable kicker who could be fitted into the mlchine in place of the undersissd backs ncsilsbcr-

utlill sililllls TRAINING silly,

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--Plsyers of: the Rangers and Americans, New? York's entries in the National Hockey l tssguc, were trekking iodsy towsrdl their‘ respective training camps. til 1 former to Springfield and the latter,‘ in New Haven. while installation of. new machinery was being carried out‘ at Madison Square Garden in prep- aration for the opening game of the, season.

The machinery is calculated t0 materially improve the ice surface in the huge arena and eliminate the soft condition of the skating area‘ which in past seasons had slowed up‘ the game.

the regular season starts.

Lionel Conacher, who has succeed- cc Tommy Gormsn in the managerial l 'role has declined, however. to divulge 1 we“ “a the names of the men he plans to re- lease.

While the Rangers will start their‘ training campaign with s. roster of about 4.0 regulars and rookies, Con- acher to date has directed only 12'

number includes Winter, Reese, Simpson. Sheppard, Mcvey. Brosdbent. Dye. Billy Boyd and a newcomer, named Patterson, who came via the waiver route from the Boston Bruins.

A report was in circulation that] Jimmy Gardner, at present coach of!

91168315.

T0 REBIIIHT

l

THE villus.

Bob shawkcy gave voice to his plan! for lrbullding the infield and the pit- .

key plans to try Tony lsazzeri at! third base. not only the left but the right side of the inner defense is involved in the rebuilding plans. "Jimmy roecse, the Oakland second

base," said Shawkey. "is my present} choice to start at that position. I em satisfied with Koenlz at short. and intend to see whether Lauren's arm has suffciently mended to per- mit him to make the long throw from i third.

PRBBEEB m?

I

The l‘ Intermediate F0 0 tb all T/itlé

Goes To P. l/V. C's

Defeated Saint

Dunstans Yes-

terday By 3 To Nil Score- Penalty Kick Against Red And White Results In Winning Count.

Princo cf Wales College

foollbsll ‘squad won the Intermediate cham-

n w” reported may m“ waivers ‘ pionshlp of Prince Edward Island j just didn't know what to do with the would be asked on a number of the I yeswrday w duemn‘ 5mm‘ mu”

New York American players before ' Bu“ a to O m ' game’ ‘or m” mo": l part lacking real championship foot-

‘bsli snd fsr inferior to that which

Iterday. He played 300d football, but

l ball. McDonald, Moliiilllsrl and Duff] proved s tower. of strength for ths

was played between these teams two. red and, white.

Kicking was the all important fee- ,tu.re in the tussle which both_tesms'l lfMOftEfl to with s will. and strange‘

Corcoran is l dandy quartcr back

Smith. Stan McLeod and B. Tania:

to sly it was e well placed kick that ‘showed plenty pep in following and earned for the red and blue a hard tackling.

fought football title.

After playing Prince of Wales into 9113M’! to roloolt It New Hlvon- This , the ground in the rlrst hslf, but showed class. ~ Saint g Buff-h. HYTMB. Comlclfllnunstans, for some unknown reason

lacking the punch to score.

Kelly. Callaghan and Csmpbe

suffered a reversal of form in the i to ills face in the second hslf, It if filial session. which forced them in- hoped that the hurt won't keep his: to s kicking game in order to stop . out of today's game. Stan is one of

Wales. It was Fllllter.

lthe furious onslsughts of Prince of , the Abegwelt s.ellar forrvsrds.

fest and hard,’ Tanton too. was knocked a little m, Providence Red 31mg would beHflcklngrdd and blue half back who "goofy" during the game but recov- nsmed as official coach of the Am- , broke what looked like a. certain ‘ered. to gameiy return to the fray.

deadlock. Fifteen mlnulss from the ‘opening second half whistle. P. W.

Blacqulere and McLean were twt

C's were awarded a penalty kick on other outstanding performers on the

the Saint Dunstsns 25 _ yard

llLs task

line. Prince of Wales lineup.

i s l Flllltor chosen for the job, fulfilled ‘

magnificently. Taking a

drop kick from said 25 yard line, he quarter lines yesterday almost ruined booted the ball cver the bar for three t the fourteen fol-u-srds. They almost

‘points, and at the same time execut- 1 irlg one of the best kicks ever seen low the play. ion the Abegweit grounds. This was.‘

the only score of the game. Sain Dullstahs tried hard in the

keep it. As above mentioned,

University team played better foot-

ball in the back lanes. but P. w. cs‘ easily made up for this by hard‘

tackling and great following up of long punts and drlbbles. In the first half the red and white

problem- Wvfklfl! 81°58 ll"?- "mlover ille line. It was s tough break. will be slower and more difficult. We‘; ‘m; now” mums "I mo" m.“ have several deals in mind and some. mg wearers of the red and white,

apparently in tbs making. but ol

at this time."

Prince of Wales are to be congra-

l-fsrgreave, catcher and manager of take the long end of yesterday's final

the 8t. Paul Club, in the American llli- Associstion. He admitted that Har-

t dying [moments of the fixture lo even the NEW YORK. Oct. 35.--I.iflm6d1dt-.O0llnt, but try as they may, there, ely after signing a one year cclntlfact l was nothing doing. Prince of Wales as manager of the Yankees yesterday, I had the lead and they meant to

yesterday's chm: “an of the want 511mg Shaw. , 831119 WIS practically ldfltllfélé5S. Th8,’