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NOVEMBER 1g, 1931

CHARLOTTETOWN CUARDIAN

Bowuuo .

‘mum, » a a A aoxmo WRESTLING , y BASKETBALL , OTHER SPORT

Tiny Herman Is Leading Rugby Scorer

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. l5—-Tiny Her- man. Ottawa Roughriners‘ great de- fensive lineman and kicking star, place-kicked his way to the Inter- provincial Rugby Football Union scorng championship, final Cana- dian Hess statistics revealed to- night. .

The former Haifax Wanderer, who last year led his team w a league title, ended the season wiih 23 points, two more than Art West, Toronto Argos backfield, who, in l last game drive, netted 11 points.

Five lield goals, iour singles and {our converts contiibutco to Her- man's total, and the four points he iccred Saturday were the margin oi victory his team held n defeating Montreal Indians to gain a playoff oerth against Argos.

Hugh <Bunimeii Stirling, Samla ice, despite an Ontario Union sea- 5011 two weeks shorter than the others. Outpoinlcd all college and Big Four players to B11111 the casts ‘coring crown.

The Bummer counter 36 points in ms team's iour games, nine better ahan University of Toronto's Cam Gray. Herman was 1h rd.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Commercial League

_Basques:— T Creighan 233 260 208 L. Corcoran 254 227 217 F. McMillan 195 109 149 C. LeClair 205 200 169 P. McQuaid 94 254 184 otal-SMB. Prince Grocery:- B Cox W’! 190 206 R Bowes 212 262 154 G Stewart 166 207 147 R. McLelan 157 183 229' R. Cameron 200 291 17B Total-Sow. ‘ High single R. Cameron 291. High three T. Crcighan 701

Tonight at 7 o'clock Guardian Angels vs. Stylemarts.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly ‘l: Mclnnis Trophy

Capitalist- H. Corcoran 223 167 151 S. Milllett 157 137 150 M- Brown 110 55 115 L. McDougall 1&4 20s 164i Total—l819. Elites:- J. Dillon 127 106 134 M. Duffy 170 168 171 A. Walsh 147 74 89 M. Walsh 158 157 17B TOtill—1769.

High single H. Corcoran 923.

High thr€e L. McDoucall 554.

Tonight at 7 o'clock Nomads vs. Hillbillies.

, fitted and for backstroke events ov-

very close together."

Expect Empire Swimmers To Make Records

synnrzv,

.______ N. . . the largest s w’ Nov‘ “*1”

Gill’ Of the land may,

5P9edlest swimmers from i7 ooun. tiics will meet at the British Em. Dire Games here Feb. 5-12 in con- nection wlth Australia's 150th anni- versary celebrations.

Because climatic condi; PWbv-bly more favorablet 01,1: 31: $110M in Australia than in any 0th. e1", “WNW in the woind, swimming L? resumed as the national pas. time 01 Sydney's 40 public baths, the recently-erected $200990 Norm Sydney Olympic Pool was selected as the venue of the Empire cham- plohihiP-i- Officials. because the new pool h sapioved fast, expect many records to be broken.

Modern in every respect the basin of the pool _.s concrete with tile iacings. Starting pedestals are sit- uated at the deep cnd and guide lilies are incorporated in the bot. tom by means of black tiles. For racing conditions corp lanes are

erliead lanes will be provided.

The pool is 55 yards long and 25 yards wide, and filed ‘vilh fresh chlorinated water ranging in depth from 17 feet, s x inches to four feet, six inches. The IO-metre diving wwer was constructed in accordance with Olympic requirements and the three - metre springboards are equipped with movable fulcrums.

Permanent seating arrangements at the pool are for 2,000 persons. Bur. a special temporary grandstand, to bc built at the southem end and over the children's pool, will provide for -total seating accommo- rlrtion for 4,000. wr-w—--——-~

Amerks Seekl Se rvi ce Of

Johnson

Prank Calder of the National Hockey League and Ching John- son. the burly bumper late of New York Rangers, came out of a hud- dle here this afternoon smiling so broadly as to indicate the way was almost clear for the veteran to continue his major league N playing career. ' New York Americans, guided by the league through a * period of ﬁnancial stress. want Ching but the salary offered does not quite suit lhc player.

However. it was said after to- day's conference that “the ﬁgure offered and that asked

It is understood another meeting p will be held in a day or two. Meantime Johnson is withhoid-’ ing his decision on an offer to rc- turh to Minneapolis. scene of his

manager of that city's American Association team. Another offer is reported to have

r’ . THE TOBACCO

' g M0061 W‘ atinq

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"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

been made him by an Internat- lonal-American League club.

ROAD TO

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TOBACCO

ROCK CITY LIMITED

COMPANY;

Roth

0V.

l clared

Th amateur puck triumphs, as playing 7500B

Seleced For Empire Games

Breaks Hand In Bout

LONDON, Nov. 15 —(AP)—Al Roth's invasion of England came to a. sudden stqp tonight when the New York lightweight hand in a, 105mg ﬁght with Harry die Drillon, former Moncton junior, Mizler of England. Mlzler won a IO-iound decision, then a. physician discovered Roth had broken i/wo bones in his right hand and ad- NEW YORK’ N0“ 15_P1-estdent vised him to rest for two months.

broke

Open New Bridge In British Columbia

(By The Canadian Press)

the

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., 15—Br1tish Columbia's ii.-w $4,000,000 bridge spanning the Fra- bemg ‘ser River here was opened today at a ceremony attended by prov- incinl government members, offic- ials from lower and a State of Washington repre- senlative. From the hands of an overalled 5Y9 11°19 workman, Premier T. D. Pattullo for whom the bridge was named, took an acetylene torch and de- high-ievel structure open for traffic as lhe ﬂame melt- ed a thin golden chain. bridge. with approaches, is feet long and has a clear- ance 01150 feet at high water level. It has four each 10 feet wide and a six-foot pedestrian walk on the down- ' stream side.

mainland

THE CHOICE

OF EXPERIENCE

. gAY - cm our Wﬁlllllj-PIIACTISE TACKLIN’

cities

traffic lanes

‘The above three triwk and field stars were named ‘ to represent Canada at the 1938 British Em. Pl" Games In Sydney, Australia. They are. left to right, waiter Ymmg» °f Verdun, Que. winner of the 193'! Boston Marathon; Jim Courtrlizht. Ottawa, who will take ca" °f the Javelin throwing duties; Larry O'Connor, ‘Ibronto, who is regarded as Canada's ace hurdler and relay runner,

Drillon , Leads

Maritime

Players

Former For

N.H.L. Scoring Honors

MONTREAL. NOV. 15—Wlth G01‘-

setting a burning pace in the Na- tional Hockey League, the scoring race among other Maritimers in the League has turned to a. battle for second pace. '

The Toronto Maple Leaf ace, who last year counted 33 points, already has eight, official stat solos showed tonight, putting him far ahead of the next best scorer from the East- ern provinces.

Ray Getliffe, blond wingman of Boston Bruins who used to play in Charlottetown and Saint John, snapped home three goals in j the first game of the year to take sec- 0nd place behind Drillon.

Next is Getliffes teammate, Bill Cowley, once a Halifax Wolverine, w.tn a goal and an assist. The Boston players however, have been in on.y two games, while Drillon has played in four.

Four players have one point apiece. -

Des Smith, Maroon rookie from Charlottetown and Saint John am- ateur teams, and Eddie Wlseman of Newcastle, N. B., who plays for Americans, each scored a goal. Pete Kelly. Charlottetown redhead with Detroit, and Canadiens’ Joffre Desi- lets, another Charlottetown and St. John boy, have assists.

STATISTICS

G A Pts

Gordie Drillon, Toronto 4 4 8 [Ray Getliffe. Boston 3 - 3 Bill Cowley, Boston 1 1 2 Des Smith, Maroons 1 - 1

Eddie Wiseman, Amerks 1 Pete Kelly, Detroit -

. 1 ' . 1 1 Joffre Desilets, Canadians 1 1

INTERNATIONAL l LEAG UE

Lloyd Jackson, New Glasgow, N. S., speedster, who plays for New Haven in the International Ameri- can Hockey League, tops all scorers among former Maritimers in the league, statistics showed tonight.

The first-line man, whose

mer Moncton Hawk.

Sherwoods two goals against Syracuse Saturday night put him at the top of the goal getting, but he has yet to register an assist. Connolly, last year with Philadel-

phia Ramblers, ‘but now a spring-

flefd Indian, has a goal and assist.

Sammy MbManus, another form- er Moncton Hawk, who with Doggie

Kuhn and Jackie Keating, both for-

mer Maritime hockeylsts, forms the speed line of Bun Cook's Providence Rhode Island Reds is the only other player from the Eastern provinces to enter the scoring column. He has one goal.

STATISTICS

G A Pts Lloyd Jackson, New Haven 1 3 4 Crossley Sherwood. Pitts. 2 - 2 Bert Connolly, Springfield l 1 2 Sammy McManus, Prov. 1 - l

Gahan Speaks 0n B.ll.ll. Act

TORONTO. Nov. 16 —-(CP)—- Privy Council Judicial Committee decisions on property and civil rights have so extended the legis- lative jurisdiction‘ of Canadian provinces “as almost to reverse the relations originally intended to exist between federal and pro-

vincial powers," Hon. C. H. Cahan. M. P.. said in an ad- dress here today. J

The former Conservative Sec-

retary or stale told the Canadian Clu-b the British North America. Act, Canada's constitution, had been put, in a. strait-jacket by privy council decisions and the clear intentions of Oanad 8.’! founders frustrated. Powers the fathers of confederation meant t0 hand to the domlnions have been handed to the provinces.

Mr. Cohan said he was oon- vinced that at the time‘ of the Act's passage no one believed it gave to the provinces control over insurance laws, regulation of in-

Cap ls Inspired

insurance, pensions for the aged and blind. Yet all have been de- clared to be exclusively in the provincial sphere.

The federal authority was given power in the B. N. A. Act to make laws for the peace, order and good government of Can-ado. But successive privy council de- clsions have almost obliterated this grant of residual power.

The restriction of federal power served to preclude “as at present, the satisfactory solution by the parliament of Canada of the corn- plex economic and social Ptoblems which now confront the people of this country," said Mr. Cahan.

Lord Sankey, Britain's Lord Chancellor at the time, said ln 1929 the B, N. A. Act had “plant- ed in North America a living tree capable of growth and expansion." That statement, said Mr. Cﬂlhllll, has been arbitrarily repudiated by privy council decisions "which have confined our constitution in a strait-jacket of their ow-n making."

Mr. Cmhan contended the B. N. A. Act was adequate for modern time; “except as may be neces- sary to rectify certain decisions which have admittedly frustrated the clear intentions of its framers," Otllside these points its adequacy

dustry, industrial unemployment

was remarkable.

team has yet to win a game, has collect- ed four points since the season started, one goal and three assists. He is two ponts ahead of Crossley Sherwood, Pittsburgh Rookie from Saint John, and Bert Connolly, for-

Ca n Fluke Feat Freely

(By l. NOIIIDI-ll Smith) (Clnldlln Prul Staff Writer)

Camberly Heath Club make that hole-in-one without fear of a near- bankruptcy involved in buying drinks for everyone on the grounds.

The price of fame was consider- ed too high, so the club committee banished the old idea of offering to treat the fortunate player to the extent of $1.25 at the bar. It sug- gested all members follow suit. Thus the ghostie lurking behind the golfers dream will not be a house account the size of his coal bill.

But the new rule presents all kinds of possibilities. Where before a player might have tipped his caddie to keep his silence, he will now have to play that approach from the other angle. The caddie with the sleadlest expression will be in greatest demand, and as they all become ‘experts the club may instal lie-detectors in self defence.

Holding aloft th standard of im- povrished hole-in-oners, Bernard Darwin, former captain of the Roy- al and Ancient, scratch player and golf correspondent of The Times, declared the old treating custom had no real tradition behind it. The I‘ proper custom in Scotland was that the man who holed out from the tee gave his caddie a bottle of whisky and at that time the bottle was the equivalent of $1.

"I cannot for the life of me see why a gentleman who has perhaps never seen me before and almost oertivnly does not want to see me again should have to offer me re- freshment because he has achieved the supreme fluke. It is a custom which gives neither of us any Dar- ticular pleasure."

The thing has been argued in let- lers to the editor and has only to come before the commons to be- come a national issue. _

For those Canadian clubs wish- ing to follow suit here is a copy of the resolution:

“By resolution of the committee it has been decided that a Dill-YE!‘ ‘holing out in one‘ at. Camberley Heath Golf Club should be enter- tained and not be expected to 9n- tertaln others. To help estab-lsh this practice the player wmqmed will be the guest of the club itself on the day of the feat to the value of five shillings at the bar.”

ll AR R ll lllNli STRUGGLE FUR I ll F E RELATED

By CARTER LOWANCE Associated Press Staff Writer NORFOLK, Vs." Nov. l5—-(AP)

Parched-throated sailors, snatched from death by the Coast Guard Cutter Mendota. after their Greek freighter, Tzenny Chandris, went clown 011' Cape Hatteras, brought back aboard the rescue ship today stories of a dramatic ﬁght for life against the odds of shark-infested waters, stormy seas and conditions that drove one man insane.

A bright red gash across the nose of Capt. George Coufopan- delis, master of the little vessel which plunged to the bottom 01 the Atlantic with the loss of seven lives, bore testimony to the har- rowing struggle for survival.

Driven Mad

The wound was inflicted by the teeth of a. fellow seaman, driven mad by 32 hours of exposure in the open sea, clinging to a bit of wreckage while awaiting long-hop- ed for rescuers, the Captain said. The crazed seamen died before Coast Guardsmen arrived to pick up the last 15 survivors of the crew of 28. I

Commander Henry Coyle, mas- ter of the Mendota who said he had never seen ‘anything like this" in his 27 years as a coast guardsman, relayed a llrﬂplllc 5101'!’ told b_y the rescued of one man being pulled bodily through his life belt by a. shark after the freighter went under-its life boats either smashed or swept away.

Attacked By Sharks

Joseph Corrie, 40-year-old Eng- lishman, who said he was the last to step from the doomed vessel into the mountainous waves and the last to be picked up of those adrift. told of sharks darting at his ankles and of successfully scar- ing them away with a. stick.

As if mocking them. overturned ,llfeboa.ts, swept from the deck be-

By EDWINA

ooas YOUR MOTHER Kuowqvou cor THAT PILLOW

Lin. ALL TH’ aEc-‘LAR TEAMS!

|iIi|i1| “l ‘M444,

‘or

LONDON, NOV. l5—-Q0lfer5 of this.

Hole - in -onerslB¢¢'1v¢,-s And

. Maroons Play

l

Crack Empire Oa rsm en lVill

4 - 4 Draw, Race On Nepean

SAINT JOlIIN. N. B., Nov. l5- (CPb-Saint John Beavers and Moncton Maroons played to a 4-4 , draw tonight-the second tie in ; their pre-season exhibition hockey

series. Beavers are leading with

one win. George Appleby and Babe

Leblanc combined to save Moncton I from defeat two minutes

tonight's final gong.

~Toronto Club D o m in ate s , Point - getters

(C-P- By Guardian's special Wire]

MONTREAL. Nov. l5 — Gordon Dfrllon, Toronto Maple 1331's‘ rook“; sensation of last whiter, leads the parade of the National Hockey League polnt-getters in the first of- ficial scoring statistics issued by the League tonight.

Thc former Moncton junior, in less than a fortnight o! Calllpﬂlgn. 1H8. has bagged four goals and four more points on assists for a one- ,D0i'nt margin over his teammate Charlie Oonacher. The big Bomber has five goals and a brace of as- sists.

_Corlnie's sharpshooting also put him at the top‘ of the league in actual goals. Tied with Drillon for second place in this category is Harvey Jackson, still another Leaf, whose four goals and one assist also put him in a third place tie for to- tal honors.

Marty Barry of Delr0.t Red Wings. with three and two. and Doc Roinnes of Chicago Black Hawks, with two and three, are the others tied for third in the point list.

Just to help make it pretty much of a sweep for the Leafs, Drillon and one more teammate, defence- man Red Homer, are in a first plaice tie with Paul Thompson of the Hawks for most assists. Each has helped out on four goals.

In the penalty list, where Homer used to shine, Montreal Canadiens and Maroons split the doubtful honors. Baldy Northoott of Maroons and Babe Siebert of the Canadiens each has spent 25 minutes on the bench, mostly because of a fist fight here last Thursday night.

In the team standings, it's Leafs again. Their six game points give them‘ the leadership of the Cana- dian Section and are two better than either Boston Bruins or Chi- cago, tied for first in the Amercan Division.

OFFICIAL STANDING CANADIAN DIVISION

W L D F A Pl! Toronto 2 0 2 18 11 8 Americans 2 1 0 8 6 4 Canadlens 1 2 1 3 9 3 Montreal 1 2 0 5 5 2

UNITED STATES DIVISION

W L D F A P19 BOSl/On 2 0 0 7 4 4 Chicago 1 2 2 11 16 4 Detroit- 1 2 1 611 3 Rangers 1 2 0 6 6 2

fore they could be lowered, ﬂoated -uselessly—-near the struggling and exhausted sailors when found.

Komstantinos Balaska, third en- gineer, who like his Greek fellow spoke through interpreters, recited another chapter in the stirrin! drama. Balaskas said the SOS. which crackled through to coast guardsmen. shortly before day- break Saturday, was sent only ai- ter he mod over the radio oper- ator with a knife and a threat to lklll him unless the distress Call went out.

The operator failed m send the SOS through a misunderstanding

the knife. however, Balaskas dc- clarcd, that the call ﬁnally wont out bringing five coast guard cui- ters. seven planes and a mine- sweeper to the search that end- ed Sunday with the location of the last 15 and the bodies of ioiii‘ dead. Six survivors were picked up Saturday by the steamship Swiflsure and the bodies of three were not recovered.

The current acceptance of ' skirt lengths in Paris is a low of 12 inch- es. and a higvth of 15 inches.

l

before '

SYDNEY. N. s. w., Nov. 15——O1 11w peacelul vmwi-s of the Nerd... River, ‘where slate and Alinlfillilil championships, lulu. been rune. since 1028, crack oarsnicii am sculers from many 151-41,“ m, lions, including Canada, will maul strokes in the British 1211111111 frames oi 1938.

Fringed by the Blue ltlountuin.

, aiiu “ell-sheltered, {he lvcpcan L

‘ home his

of the captains orders, the master . said. It was under the threat of .'

about 34 from b} uncy on Li“ main western highway, Under 1,0,. nial conditions there is llO riui ui the sircani and a. ihrcc-mllo, u,‘ most si-raight coursi- which can ilf." coniniodate at least eight r-reu"; abreast, 2s available.

‘ First time they have been slag-cc 1111110 Southern HCllllnpilfHTf, the British Einpzri: L-ainor; are illlllll held‘ licrc from rob. 5 E lll (full. nccuoii Willi Ausmzihirs 100.11 il>kl‘l- vcrsaiy (‘L‘ll:lJllltl()ll:i, \'.' "ll shirt Jan. 26 and clid Aillli L.‘

Most famous ol Ausiialiirs row- ihl: courses is lllt hismric Para- maLta ﬁxer of 5511111)‘, llll1'.(‘1'ri\l. l5 known Ha Lhc smit- ul llilllly great races for the world scullnig Cllillll- pionsliip. But lllflllatllzlillllilflll of districts SLll‘l‘01ll1lll!i1; u“; 1>,,_,-,~,1,n-,,,. ta forced rowing ainhoritics to lotll furthcraiield for u sale and shelt- ered course.

In 1927, the lllLLl'~till‘:»ll_Y cighu and the following year lire kings Cup eighls were roivcd on the hr. peaii at Pcnritli. s hue liieu Aus. trailers great races have lmen held there.

During January and February, when athletes will be in training and competition, a daily period of more than 12 hour.- sunsliiiic will be experienced in Sjvdiicyn Athletes long have Iooked upon l-he Sydney summer as “easy” for training pur- poses, Wllh generally warm days tempered by prevailing summer north-east breezes-the cool traoo winds of the Pacific.

Truro 'cats Enter League

TRURO, N. 5., NOV. 15 —lC;P

) —'I‘ruro Bcarcats (iecidcrl at a meeting tonight w enter the Truro-Hallfax-Darin-ioutli hockey

league this season if plans for tho circuit were realized, fCurrent reports in the Annapo-

lis Valley were that Kcntvillo Wildcats and Bcrwivk Bruins, 1937 Nova Scolizi. clmuipioiis,

would also enter the loop.)

Gain In Canadian , Exports To J apain

(By The (Jaiiadizm Press]

OTTAWA. Nov. 15 -- Canada's sale to Japan of materials which might be manufactured for war purposes are rising sharply, ﬁgur- es released by the external " ie branch of the Bureau of Staiistzcs revealed today.

Canadian exports to Japan in the 12 monthsof 1936, with totals for the ﬁrst nine months of 1937 in brackets. are as follows: alum- inum, $l,494,039 181.855.8701; cob- per, 556.710 4$38l.‘.llGI: lead, 140,296 631925.739); nickel. S 677 ¢$2.889,687); zinc, $1.0M, 37 ($871,332).

Little Solace For “ WOusted Husband

15—-(,AP)-'I'li\ lllllt makes a Fn-rycliiiiruﬁs cailc slymird Ancro Rolland. n. mail '" 'll(‘l‘. ‘.\'i"ll‘ll his wife locked lnm out. of the house. Angrilv. he summoned the fsrcmen and police.

The firemen laughed a! hmiind

PA F] IS. law

Nov.

the police cuvd the law \‘.lll(‘ll forbids forcible cmvv of a urns house between :\\i!l.‘~(‘l llllfl datvii.

;..

“You should have called '

smith." said the police icanl. “NCvw you will have lo p.'i_ for the broken glass in the ll'l'l‘l1 boxes

and for the cost 0f our trip."

Wool challis that are lliin. crisp and cool, which do not wriizlalc but do wmh, are ‘ideal for spurts dress- es.

O Put I Gillette Blue Blade in your Gillette Razor for the finest shaves money can buyi Gillette Blades and Gillette Razors are made for encli other! Their perfect ﬁt keeps edges in exact slignmrnt. Result: No nicks or acrn , smoother, cleaner shaves- molt shaving comfort for your rnoneyl 5 for Zip-IO for 50¢ everywhere. 1