Race Declared o Contest Satfirday

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T HE‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

MT. A. ACADEMY

THEBKUDYNO

IMATCH FOR oauawosa

Champion Beats U. S. Challenger Over 35 Minutes-Race Was Declared No Contest, Bluenose

‘Finishing Outside Time Limit Ofi6 Hours—Will Race Today.

t {'81 A. D. Merkel, Canadian Press;

sum Writer)

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. ill-Inabil- ity of the schooners to finish with- in the time limit of six hours caus- ed Saturday's opening race of the series being sailed off this port. to be declared no contest and the Canadian defender Bluenose and her United States challenger, Ger- trude L. Thobaud, will set sail again tomorrow morning in an en- deavor to complete one of the two out of three wins necessary to de- termine the custody for next year oi the Halifax Herald's intematron- al fishermen’s trophy, the Ameri- ca's Cup of the North Atlantic fishing fleets.

\

Demonstrates Superiority

But yesterday's thirty-eight mile race, sailed in a heavy sea, follow- lng a night of storm, and a light aowwest wind that never attained a velocity greater than twelve knots, clearly demonstrated the superiority of the defender in the wcather- of the day and brought

_ heart 5nd renewed confidence in

the Bluenose to the many Canad- ians, who had smarted under her unexpected defeat, at the hands of the Thebaud, in the series of races for the Lipton trophy, sailed off Gloucester last year.

Charlottetown Night

At The Forum ; COMMUNITY CARNIVAL

Tug - O -War

Bad Beating

The Bluenose crossed the finish line yesterday at 3:34:40, thc The- baud at 4:10:30. The Canadian had beaten her United States rival by 35 minutes, 50 seconds, almost a minute for every mile of the course. Yesterday's heavy swells, the worst he had ever experienced off the mouth of Halifax harbour. in‘ the opinion of Captain Angus Walters. doughty master of the Bluenose, definitely favored the Canadian boat- Tomorrow's race certain to be sailed under smoother sea conditions, may tell‘ another story.

No Alibls

Captain Ben Pine. canny skip- per of the Gloucesterman, was non- committal‘ when asked to eXlilllln the Thebaud's poor showing- "P9P haps the Bluenose is a bctlﬂ‘ 5055-" he opined. "She was never better sailed. Let no one say CEDAR“! An‘ gus can't sail a boat. He kept her moving all the time and movinﬂ fast. I have been-better satisfied with the Thebaud, but I hi‘!!! 110 allbls."

Continued on page ‘l

, . S S I ii E i 7 - ii

The first local football game of the season took place on Dr. Gar- lands field between Summer-rid school boys and West Kent high school of Charlottetown on Sat. "I'd!!! afternoon, West Kent winning 17-0. The winners have a very ef- fective scrum and a fast, well bal- anced backfield which produced "me Very ﬁne runs. They had the Bdl/Bﬂlﬂﬂe by the knowledge of the m"? Points of the game and wel‘. dcicrved to win.

The Summerside boys though out classed put up a plucky exhibition and made some very nice plays mfisl-IY by individuals. This being the ﬁrst time together and ﬁrst real opposition they made a fair show- ing. MacDonald, Bowness, Muttart, Monkley were outstanding for los- ers. Fitzgerald and Currie were outstanding for winners. A few in- terested spectators wltnesed the game which was handled by Reg Saunders, Lou Ozmpbell, managed‘ the West Kent boys. The Summer, side boys expect to play a retumy game in Charlottetown next Satur-I day and with a week's practice will

in all probability put up a better exhibition of football-S.

Y‘. BOWLING

z'n.\' cum) amour: same ' mas

I. Lafierty . .. . .

AbegWeits And

Mt. I A. Blay Tie

Locals Surprise ians Who To Play He

ball To Stop Defeat.

Showing surprisingly good form and real heads-up football. the Abegweit squad succeeded in not only holding the smart Mount A. ruggers to a zero tie on Saturday, but took most of the play away from their opponents in both halves of the game and at the same time forced them to two safety touches to ward off defeat.

The fast and well-trfdrsd garnet and gold wearers arrived here full of confidence and top heavy favor- ites to clinch the verdict, but “there's always a slip twixt cup and lip," and before the game was tcn minutes old, thc Mounties discov- ered thcy had met foemeu ivorthy of their steel.

it was an ideal day for football, s. soft south west wind fanning the playing field, which was bathed nr

right sunshine. It WAS also .1 great f day for the fans, of which there; were a large number present. In] fact the biggest gathering in years’ was on hand Saturday and judging I by the favorable comment after thc game, it looks as if another record crowd will turn out today when the visiting University squad battles Saint Dunstans. ,

A heavy Abegweit scrum that

Were Forcet

- out of the fire on two occasions by

104 1113 g5 worked with machine-like precision

A. Warren 1'07 151 145 and using the weight advantage at M. Bums 209 115 6° every turn was one of the local E, 3311 _ , _ _ 9g 127 111 mainstays throughout the game. E_ Mupherson 15.1 37 94 This band of hard and rugged for- _..._ ____ __,_ wards traveled fast and tackled 557 654 497 hard all afternoon. They were the,

"rm: ......... ...... 1am 41'1"“! We'd“ m“ °P°“°d m“ °' the gaps in thc Mount A. line, and

OUR GANG all but went over for trys on more

than one occasion. Bob Shaw: and

E “He, __ 94 157 13a Art Woolner were the bright spots L_ cudmore n" a0 6! a‘ on the Abbie front line. Their fol- 1 E Lawson 129 I “a 58 lowing-up on kicks, drlbbiisig and. A Jewell .73 74 m6 hard tackling was one of the big _._____ _ _ _ _ H 92 87 6o features of the game. The stellar ___ ____ __‘_ iwork of this duet seemed to imbue

;their teammates, who tare" and

To“, Q ' . _ _ ' ‘ _ ‘hacked at the visitors defenw with

such determination that Abzgweit‘ "supporters were heard constantly shouting for a score. But it was not to be. Smart work by the Mounties’ three quarter line and

Majority for Spare Ribs 409 pins. High single M. Burns 200 pins. High three A. Warren, 404 pins.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Who won the City Championship at the Ex- ' hibition ' '1 VS

TllE L. P. UNION

Who are out to even up their defeat by the firemen at the Exhibition

THIS MATCHED PULL WILL BE HELD , AT 9 O’CLOCK ALSO

'10 ROUNDS BOXING

5 ROUNDS

“KID” NICKERSON VS “CYCLONE” BINNS B0ys-—This will be a real stand-up fight

5 ROUNDS “LACK” DV%NOVAN “GUN N ER” MCINN IS Thane two boya went five round: to a draw last Friday night, and are

Int to find the best man and will scrap ancxtra round to roach a - decision if needed

COME EARLY AND SEE THE WHOLE ’ SHOW

FOOTBALL O. l. A. A’ OROIIIOS

m. ALLISON vs. s. n. U. y.

High single J. Dillon, 1'18 pins. High three C- Brown, 440 pins.

BOWLING TONIGHT _ REBEKAH LEAGUE '

'1 yams-Alphas vs. Cardinals. (Al- leys 1 and 2). '

'1 pm-Kioras vs. Eurekas. (Al- leys 3 and 4).

Makes Appeal“ For Nat. Cov’t

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Oct. 1'!—'I‘he Inndon newspaper Canada publishes a front page appeal for the Notional Government which rather neatly utilizes Canadian history by recall- ing, "it was a Baldwin that help- ed make Canadian dllﬂOCTIuy in i886 and a MacDonald who gave Oanlda her first National. Govern- ment in 1867."

Geoffrey Toye, the composer, and some friends were watching the commencement of a race in which

Monday at 8.30.

the King's yacht was taking part and in which, incidentally, it made _a false star-t. "Ah," said Toye, "Brit- annia waiver the rules, on?"

“Krmlnwglsms timely norm; by the full back turn- ed buck every attempt to cross the c’ Brown 15‘ 13° m? counting zone. However, Abegweits ‘L Lem‘ 9° 9° 15° did succeed in getting the oval M. MacMillan .. 136 105 O2 across. but it was w no avail‘ the E. Mutch I25 39 137 ban being pounced upon for safety D" Hmper 13a 69 17° touches when danger threatened. i i‘ T“ Another outstanding player in Sat- 54” 44° 709 urdey's game was Han-y Richard- T°AB1 - ' » ~ ~ - ‘ < ~ ~ - - - - - - - 1"" son, flying half-liner and the "Son- nenburg" of the Abegwelts. Rich- NONSUO" ardson is absolutely fearless, tackles hard and line plunges like nobody‘: J. Dll10n ....... 101 I23 118 bmmem By the way "115 1‘ the 123 ’ 95 '16 Ontario boy's um year at football 69 41 103 and it a safe to predict m»: before 134 137i 175 the season ends, he will develop into 111 57 99 one o! the big cogs in the present —— —— —— Abbie machine, which looks even at 533 4N 572 the present time, to be one of the

TOABI - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1573 gh-Qnggg]; 11-1 yggyg Maioritv for Feetherweishts n5 The visitng Collegians poﬂess a pins fast, hard tackling lineup, one that

is sure to go far in intercollegiate '

Visiting Colleg-

rculean Foot-

not to be, however, and as in the case of the Abegweits, Mount A. lost their only opportunity of the game by handing the ball in their eager- ness for which they were penalized, the Abbies being awarded it free kick, while they were battling like Trojans on their own five yard line. It was a tough break for the Col- legians, but quite in accord with the rules of the game. ‘

It may be mentioned here that referee Mathieson handed out fif- teen pcnalty kicks against both teams, the locals getting ten and Mount A. five, in his endeavor to stop infraction of the rules, espacl-i ally the handing and knocking-on} of the ball. A number of fans com-l plaincd of too much whistle, outAa good referee irandles a game as he sees it and consequently lets little get uway from him-whistle or no whistle.

During the remainder of the inst half, territory was about equally cli- vided.

Abcgwelts went after Mounties in good shape in the last session, and from the kick-off, were forced to use every strategy and stamina at their command to stop the repeated advances of the rugged Char- lottetonians. As it was, the locals should have scored on numerous oc- caslons, but costly fumbles when within striking distance proved their undoing and the loss of a victory.

In this half Mount A. was pulled

‘the fast work of Peebles, who beat Abegwelts’ ruggers to the hall for safety touches.

It was a great tussle and the lo- calsshould well feel proud of their showing against the tricky and well trained college men.

Mount A. plays St. Dunstans this afternoon and will return home on Tuesday, where they are booked to! battle Abegwelts in a return game the same afternoon. Abcgweits will leave by motor Tuesday morning.

The Lineups Abhles Mount A. Full O'Neill ~. Garrett Halves Gormley Cook Nicholson Peebles Fraser Boyd Bennett Wiley Quaiieia Larter Tlbbets Richardson Burns Duffy J. Cook Forwards

Shaw Hickey Ayers Williams Dixon McKenzie Woolner Darract. Connolly Bishop Fitzgerald Taylor LePage

Referee-Tiny" Mathleson.

Toronto Wins

warfare this season. Among those on the team are such notables as Spec Pecbles, Boyd, Burns, Cook and Garrett, the latter a rangy full

back who knows how to kick and Toronto Uhlvérﬁityb docs it to the king’: til-lie. The en-itheir racing shell skimmlne over

tire back lines are fast, heavy and have a big edge on thc locals in passing. ‘Ihe front line is a bit light and seemed to tire visibly to- ward the close of the struggle. _

For the first ten minutes of play Abegweits had their opponents kick- ing to save. During this interval four penalty kicks were awarded by Referee Mathiuon, three to the lo- cals and one to Mount A.

Working to the visitors’ I5 yard lino, Abcgweitc, reusing a try H1146 valiant effort; to realize, but ovar- anxloircaeu caused many fumbles and pcrhapl a count. However, fast work by the Mounties gave the Abbiaa plenty trouble when scores looked likely.

The garnet and cold 111889" realizing that their opponents wan really durgcrous, called on their ra- rerve strength and uni!!! I11 "M! football bralnl, slowly but aural! drove ﬂit red and black clan back and at the twenty minute P111911 bod the locale somcwhr worried U!

(Canadian Press) li/IONTREAL, Que, Oct, 1B -

eight sent Lwhine Canal Saturday afternoon to defeat decisively McGilYs oars- men in the sixth renewal of the annual classic.

BANADA Milli SHBWPRUHT

(Canadian Preu) TORONTO, Ont, Oct. l'l-Op- cra-tlng profL, including transfer from renmi reserve, of $296,476 la lhown in the financial ‘ t of Western Canada Flour Mills for the ﬁll’ ended August 31, 193i. Th” Wmlllrca with operating pro- f" 0! 3381.410 mt year. Both n- Iilma are calculated after making Pfovlsion for reserves.

"ma!" (Nlntlirl to cigarette- Uld @ HOG): "Smith, LS ihil

a consistent attack that looked f0: a thne u u n would wry them om the homcrtcr lino. Thll wan

roar-w Young Smith: "Not at all, air. You law it flrlt."

» tered in tho eastern section this

WINS TITLE

(Canadian Press) MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 18- Mount Allison Academy won the eastern section championship of the New Brunswick interscholastlc rurby league here Saturday after- noon by playing a scoreless draw with Aberdeen High School of Moncton. Only two teams were en-

year and Academy won the first game at Sackville in a home and home series a week ago by the score of five lo nothing.

ln a preliminary game Sackvillc High defeated Abcrdeens second team .1 seven to nothing score.

STUART BACK m HiiBiiEY

(Canadian Press) 1 AMHERST, N. S., Oct, lib-ﬁled" Stuart, fomier Alatlcnnl Hockey League star, expects to return in his old wibltlllil with the Seattle team, this winter. While it was underV stood that he was not anxious to continue in the ranks and favored a business career, he turned down an offer to coach the Amherst Ramblers, in his home town. ‘

Vickers Lost ' To McGill

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. l8. IBY the Canadian Pres=)-~A ﬁghting McGlll University football team, outweighed mid outkiuked by their opponents. fought. slipped and slithered through a sea of mud to an 8-6 victory over University of Toronto here yesterday in the ﬁrst local game of the intercollegiate! schedule.

Montrealers Trim Argos

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., (Oct. 1B.—-Play- ing with a fiery audacity which at’ times bordered on recklessness, Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa- tion practically elimineted Argo- nauts of Toronto from the “big four" contention, when they swept through to a 32-10 victory here Sat- urdaly in a game which featured ab- solutely widc-opcn football.

CA. HA. Changes

‘suit oi the discussion on the

Instead Of One Year O

Into Effect

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 1B. the Canadian Prcssi-The execut- ive committec of the Canadian Am- atcur Hockey Association took fir reaching and drastic action to curb the activities of “iour-lst" hockey players at a meeting held here to- day.

The date of change oi residence of players from province to prov- ince or from branch to branch as it is known in the C. A. H. A. was changed to January 1 instead of afay l5, as formerly.

This means that a player going from one branch to another must stay out of hockey one Winter b8- iore qualifying in his new place of residence. The date of change of residence within n. branch was left at May i5.

’I‘his action was taken as a re- re- fusal o.‘ the Manitoba branch to sanction transfer applications of eight Winnipeg players moving to Moncton and Montreal witnout a sworn affidavit by each player be- lng atiachcd to the transfer ap- plicaiions. This was ﬁnally settled by referring the trmser ap- plications beck to the Manitoba branch provided they are accom- panied by the sworn affidavits. The branch will then consider the ap- plications and if found satisfactory, the transfers will be granted. The other transfers which were held up must also be accompanied by sworn affidavits of eich player. The Man-

branch found the affidavits to be unsatisfactory the matter would be turned over to the proper author- ities and legal action taken.

The new residence rule, while not affecting the season of 1931-32 goes into effect immediately. That is to sty, any players wishing to move from one branch to another for the 1932-33 season will have to be in residence in his new branch by January i, i932.

Schryer Did Not Vote The residence date change of

Residence Rule .

“Tourist” Hockeyists Must Be In Residence On January 1st.

May 15th.- ut Of Hockey

T o Qualify -- Rule Goes

Immediately.

x lay,

branch was originally submitted b; C. Duncan, Ottawa district delegate at thc Saturday meeting as a mo- tion to be brought before the an- nual moetnig of the C. A. H. A When the Manitoba-Maritime dis~ cussion on the transfer application! was concluded, he withdraw his or- iginal motion with the consent oi the meeting and moved that the matter be decided immediately.

Some of the delegates thoughi that as they had not discussed the question with their branches, the motion should be left over until a later date when the branches had signified their approval or disap- proval. This stand was not approv- ed by the majority and the motion was voted upon and passed. H. O. Schryer, Bathurst, N.B., President of the Maritime Branch of the C. A. H. A. did not vote.

Official Statement

An oﬂicial statement on the mat- ter was given to the press by J. W. Hamilton, Regina, President of the C. A. H. A. It was as follows:

"In the matter of branch tc branch transfers in which players moved from one part of Canada to another writhin the time limit speci- fled by the residence rule, the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association

i

decided in view of existing industrial conditions to grant all applications conditional on every applicant pro- | viding an affidavit complying strict- | ly with the regulations of the C. A.

‘"0115- deleﬁatﬂ Stated m“ if hi5 i-i. A. These applications numbered

only fifty-one out of a total re- gistration of 15,366 hockey players in all Canada, However, in order to place still further restrictions |around the migration of players, and to ensure that changes are bo- na ilde, the qualifying ucsidencc I date for branch to branch transfers was advanced to January lsi of each playing year, which means that a player going from one branch to another must stay out of hockey one winter before qualifying in his new

plaice of abode. This change does_

Continued on page '7

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