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fiession
3_ _1i thrills were a. dime a dozen i _Charlottetown hockey fans saw a million dollar show last night at the F-m-umwhen two smart jun- ior teams, Rangers and ‘Royals Dili- ‘on a battle that for excitement and terse situations rivalifld Prev- ious “Big Four" fixtures. And to make the evening complete the youthful Rangers, lacking the ex- ‘perlence and ruggedness of their rivals put on a. grandstand finish that saw them net two counters in the last two minutes of play to beat out their highly-favored op- pgngnts by a. 3-2 count. Bl-lii IJTEV- lous to all this. two midget teams. l, Canadiens and Maple Leafs, had given the fans another smart ex- hibition, the Canadlens winning by a 1-0 score. It was “Youth Night” and the youthful expon- ents oi the stick and blades cer- tainly made a huge success of the venture as some five or six hund-
red fans will attest to. While the Midgets efforts were keenly appreciated it remained for z the juniors to bring the fans to ’ their feet with an exhibition 0i.’ fast, rugged hockey. Rangers. considered by many as not yet ready for the Junior ranks sprang d big surprise with their victory. -, ‘In a lightning fast first period they were badly outpayed and only for the individual brilliance of their goalie. “Wiggle” DeBlofs would have been snowed under. But evi- dently heartened by their net- minders work they made a much better showing in the second ses- , slon and then climaxed their even- ‘bug's work by coming from behind o 2-0 lead in the final session to
emerge as the winners. . 1r A fast ruggedly played first per- l 10d saw the teams display just " ‘ about everything contained in a hockey match. but it was young “Wlggy” DeBlois in the Ranger net that stole the show. The young netminder gave a display in this session that seniors seldom qqual and rarely surpass. He stop- ped at least ten drives from with- in fifteen feet of his citadel by daring, spectacular dives and on three other occasions luck played on his side as overanxlous Royal players shot wide oi the mark wl'th DeBlois at their mercy. Royals were having a big edge on the play but the best they could do was gamer one goal and this came when a Ranger player was serving time in the penalty box. McDonald was the offender and the Rangers had repulsed several
‘To
Forum
Night s. p. m.
Milton Hornets vs
East Royalty
1 nouns sx/vrmo
AFTER GAME ADMISSION 15
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Skating This Afternoon RECORD MUSIC
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.._ormer Midgets Score
Goals
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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING
In Final Win 3-2
attacks when McClintock, ‘speed- ing down the right boards opened the way for the counter. Forced into the corner he whipped a pass out in front of the net and Jor- dan was “Jchnny-on-the-spot" pushing the disc past the spraw- led form of DeBlols.
Royals took little time to make it 2-0, Jay kniving between the de- fence two minutes after the start to beat the goalie cleanly. Worth was chastd for tripping Darragh and he had just returned when Glllis was waved off but in each instance the Rangers held on. De- Blols came out twenty feet to rob Blanchard and the fans gave him a well-deserved ovation. Royals kept the pressure up when Mc- Donald was penalized for tripping but couldn’t add to their margin 'the bell going Just as the offender returned to the fray.
Rangers lost litt'e time putting on their “gang“ atack sending five men up from the opening Whistle. They buzzed around the Royals cage continually and finally their efforts were rewarded at the four
minute mark as “Bud" McEachern whipped "Tarky" Whltlocks imss- out behind Lahgill. Whitlock had missed a great chalice on the play before by shooting wide after breaking through.
With less than three minutes to go it looked as if the Royals would be the winners; their counter at- tacks were dangerous every min- ute although not productive of any scores. Blazxluiere however chang- ed things as he whipped McKin- non's pass into the cage and not 45> seconds later Rangers had the game won as the hard-working Doug Saunders, playing near the entire period beat the Royal goalie from a wild melee in front of the 611B‘?- '
Lineups:-
Rangers: Goal, DeBlols; defence, Glllis, Blacquiere, McDonald; for- wards, Whitlock. Worth, MacEach- ern, Saunders. Robinson, McKin- vnon, Campbell.
Royals: Goal. Langille; defence, Jordan, Darrach, McL/eflan, Wood; forwards, Vlhelan, Jay, W. Cud- mord McCiintock, Carmody, Bian- chard, Arthurs. J. Cudmore
SUMMARY 1st Period
1. Royals, Jordan (McClintock) 14 02.
Penalty: McDonald. 2nd Period 2. Royals, Jay (unassisted) 2.14.’
Penalties: Gillls, McDonald. 3rd Period 3. Rangers, McEachern (Whit- lock) 4.38.
4. Rangers Blacquiexe. (McKin- non) 18.20.
5. Rangers. Saunders (unassist- ed) 19.05.
Pena-lty-Cudmore.
CANADIENS WIN 1-0
The midget game between Bob McC1intock‘s Maple leafs and Jock McOourth Cenadlens proved a close well-pfayed contest through- out, the Oanadiens winning 1-0 on the strength of Henheaeys second period goal.
During the first period the youngsters failed to show to the best advantage but they more than made up for this in the two re- maining sessions. Inst skating and combination was much in evidence and both goalies had to be good on more than one occasion.
Neither squat. showed any dis- tinct edge over the other and the game could easily have ended in a scoreless draw, the winners goal resulting when Hennessey picked up a loose puck at the side ,of the Maple leaf cage to push .it past the Canadien net-minder.
There was lass than l-2 minute to QUMMARY play in the Period. m P011011 LinWP-ii- Scoring-None. Canadiens: Goal, McAleer; de- pvmame5_N0n9_ ienoc, Wilson, McDonald, Burke; 2nd pug“; centre, Hewett, Steele, V. Roach; ganndiem, games“. (mummy. left wing, Hennessey, J. Roach, ed; 11_41_ Richard, Gallant; right wing, Pgnalueg_flqne_ Ooyle. Murphy, Strain- 3m pa“; Maple Leafs: Goa-l. Davin: de- Scoring-None. fence. M05111!“- Dillon: centre. Penaltw-Hennessayf
RANGERS 11v SURPRI
ran ‘own
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PLENTY OF
This strenuous bit of action and Liverpool university, at Fallow
field. ‘
A valued horseman friend writ- ing undcr date of last Monday, says: “I must take exception in your remarks in “Down the Back Sir-sch" whc-xe you give Alrdale 2.15 2-1 by Tregontle as being the world's fastest yearling. Piease look up Wallace's Year Book and you will see where Frank Perry by Toni- dington 47630, first dam Lilworthy by Axworthy, in the year 1911 stepped his mile in 2.15."
Elton Newccmbe who lives dir- ectly opposlie the late J. E. Milli- gazfs lace track. owns a half-sis- ter ef Frank Perry. Her name is Fnnclla Priors 2.21, trial 2.17, by Toddinliion. he by Moko by Baron Wflkes. mu of the renowned George Wilkes.
Fanella Peters’ first dam is Net- tle Freeman 2.24 by Pct/er the Great 2.07 1-2, second dam Ethel Vaughn by Arion 2.07 3-4. Mr. Newcombe has P. very promising year-old colt out of Fanella Peters, by Bud Ax- worthy. a full brother of Lee Ax- worthy 1.58 l-4, who has been the world's champion trotting stallion for twenty years.
May I also take exception to an- other item in "Down the Back Stretch of a week ago in which you made reference to Urban Gil- lls of Miscouche purchsaing a colt from Stanley Brown of Aiberton and that the colt was by Great Scott 2.08 l-4, he by Captain Aub. rey. I have looked it up and find Great- Scott is by Peter Scott 2.05."
My correspondent also takes ex- ception to the remarks made re- tlnrding Peter Volo 2.02 being the greatest sire in the world, stating that Peter Vofo has had the most golden opportunities in the stud and that Lee Axworthy, had he liv-
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Darragh, McLeod; left wing, Car- micha/el, Hooper; right wing, Wil- liams. Dlngwell.
Referee: Chick Williams.
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the age of twelve credited with 50
WWI! TllE BACK STRETCH .QF_J
volo, as in two season with only 29 living foals tho first year and about the same number the 59C- ond year, or a. total 0f 53 living foals, he had 50 record pJfOImQIS. 17 of which entered the 2.10 list.
“Then there is Mr. MolIwYn at
m the 2.10 l‘st. including Ms 1 W1" (3) 1.59 1-4. Maid MCElWYh, 2.02 3-4, Main McElwyn (2) 2.02 3-4. Kashmary 2.02 1-2, Mary McElwyn 2.03 1-2, Muscietonc (2) 2.03 3-4. 1 think by looking up Pete; V010," my friend continues, "youwlll find he is credited with ten in the 2.10 list at the age of twelve yeifli"
The above just goes to show HIM one has to be pretty careful what
ACTYON
o]: pie during a Rugby Union match between Mauchesr un varsity
C on ad i ens Meet Toronto Leafs Tonight
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
Montreal Canadians have H» chance to show real class as they take the “suicide trail’: in the National Hockey Leagues schedule 0f week-end games with a Satur- day night game in Toronto ag- ainst the leafs and then tangle with the Black Hawks in Chicago Sunday night.
Considerable chance in the standings are possible when Mon- (lay rolls around as Detroit meet Maroons in Montreal and Boston jousts with Americans in New York Saturday. The Bruins then journey hick to Boston with Les- ter Patricks Rangers for a tilt in the hub Sunday night.
A double win for Canhdklni would give thcm leadership in the league's Canadian section whom
goes out in print, Sometimes in the hurry and bustle of getting these notes together there occurs a “lapsus linguao’ or “lanws menili" (These Latin words are used to cove: up the real cause of my er- rors.) However, 1 understand it is the practice of newspaper men never to admit making a mistake, but as 1 am not a. newspaper man. only an ordinary lcribblcr, I am going to make a bit of an explana- tion regarding the above misde- meanors.
I was quite right in regard to Alr- dale 2.15 3-4, except that 1 should have said he ls the worlds fastest yearling troiter. I well remember when Frank Perry paced in 2.15, and he is the world's faztcst yeazl- ing pacer and also the world's fastest yearling harness horse.
with reference to Great Scott, I cannot imagine how I credited him to Captain Aubrey, as I knew per- fectly well he was by Peter Scott 2.05 and I had followed his racos when he was campaigned by Dan- nieSteele and others with the greatest interest.
‘ Heatherbell 2.10 has found o new hcmc, this tune in the MacKinnon Stables, ‘Pownal street. Prior to the sale on Wednesday there was con- siderable speculation as to who would own him, and many names were mentioned, but there really was very little bidding and the sale of the old war-horse was noth- ing like as exciting as.1t was ex- pected to be. True, there was a splendi‘ eulogy with a knowledge- able quotation of pedigree, by the one and only auction- . J. A. Mc- Donald. To the writer that was worth thcvprice oi admission and it was really what took me there, but under his magic spell and hypnotic look I ventured a bid, and lo and behold, became the possessor of l-Ieathorbelll
New, friends, the moral is plain. If you do not want to be landed with l. race horse, keep clear of an auction sole at which the inimitable "John" is handling the gavel. His line. of rhetoric and masterful presence is something that persons with o weakness for horserlash or old furniture cannot resist.
The little old stable on Pownol Street; hu housed some good ones, mdgomo poor one: mo, since it wunrotiffttsd up in the spring o! ml. Iorhops it might interest the renders of these notes to give o listoifhoonesthstfoan digout of memorial bin:
Tmfloh
m4 Medium 2.11 -1-2. any Miller an 1-4. Golden 2.12.
mo» Wilton Jr. 2.1a l-I.
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they now hold second place three points behind Toronto but the Toronto game is the most imiIOTi- ant as rt loss there. should Maroon: win from Detroit, would sink Sylvia Martha's men to third place.
Chicago. back home from a two- game road trip in which they lost both. will be out for victory Sun- day night to keep pace with Rang- crs who lead the American section. Boston has a chance to start o. winning streak with the lowly Am- ericans Saturday and ii they find their scoring punch can climb by topping Rangers at home the fol- lowing night.
In previous games this season, Toronto beat Canudiens 7-2 at Montreal, Boston won from Am- ericans 1-0 at Boston, anh Rang- crs triumphed 1-0 over Boston at New York. Maroons‘ clash with Detroit and Canndlens‘ battle with Chicago are the first of the sea- son between the clubs.
Saunders 3rd n. King's Cross Country
WINDSOR. N. 5.. Nov. 28- Kings Collegiate annual cross
country run was held here this afternoon under ideal weather con- ditions. A big field was entered and first honurs went to Bonne- zen, Chester, N. B. with Jack Saunders, Charlottetown boy not far behind in second place; in the lntennecliates, Percy Peters. Yar- mouth, N. 8., came first; Bill Tid- marsh, another charlottetowner was fourth in this field. In the junior section, Bob Iewis won by n. neat margin. A summary foi- lows:
Junior: Ixwis 19:00; Monies 20:16; Kennedy 31:30; Show 32:85.
termediato: Peters 26:5 ' Smith 27:00;- Densmore 21:31: Tldmarsh 28: 20.
Senior: Bonneaen, Chester, N. 8. 35:57; Saunders, Oharlottstown, P. E- 1. 86:55; O. Plckord, Oharlotta- town, P. E. I. 89:45: Stoddard, Port Clyde, N. B. 39:45.
The Island boys by their keen and intermediate classes were able to chalk up for their Clubs, the Bcotla-na end Judds. respectively a considerable number oi points in competition for tho inter-club tro- phy for athletic and literary com- petition. Smith, Dennnon. ~ marsh. Donovan and Blunders, were in Charlottetown over Ar- miaticm-when K. O. B. engaged in rugby with West Kent and Prince of Wales Oolloge.
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Mo n c t o n Hands Beavers 6 - 4 Setback
SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Nov. 29. -- Flashlng a pace that left Saint John Beavers almost standing still in the first two periods, Moncton hockey- ists coached by “Dud" James swept to a 8-4 victory tonight, their first win out of three exhibition games.
Beavers came to llie in the third and scored three goals while hold- ing the visitors at bay. At the end of the second period the score was 6-1.
Lynch, youthful Saint John goal- ie, had little chance to save any of Moncton's markers, all driven from the side, close in. or from in front of the cage. Maienfant had three, Gould two and Dickie one. Living- ston counted three times for the Beavers and Gulliver once.
The visitors showed great im- provement over their form last week, breaking fast and carrying the puck well. -
The lineups:
Saint John - Goal, Lynch; de- fence, Walker, McCabe; centre, Gui- liver; left wing, Llvingstom- right wing, Patterson; Subs, centre, Mur- phy, Glggey; leit wing. Keoughan. Lawson; right wing. Nadeau. Wright.
Monctom-Goai, Barton: defence. Burden, Dickie, L. IeBlanc; centre. '1‘. Gould; left wing, B. LeBlanc; right wing, Appleby; subs, centre, Carroll, P. Ilehlanc: left wing, Mal- cnfant, White; right wing, Bell.
Referee-Brad Gilbert.
SUMJWARY First Period:
1—Moncton, Gould, 13:15. ffiMoncton, Malenfant (Carroll), 1 : . —
Penalties-None.
Second Period:
if-Moncipn, Dickie (Carroll) 6:2 .
4—-Moncton, Maleniant, (Carroll- Bcll). B113. '
5—Moncton, Malenfant (Canoll- Bell) 11:20.
&—Salnt John, Livingston, 14:36.
'I—Moncton, Gould (B. Le- Blanc) 18:00.
Penalty-Burden.
Third Period:
8-—Saint John, Gulliver, 1:06.
li-Saint John, Livingston (Patter- son) 11:52. -
10--Salnt John. Livingston (Wal- ker-Patterson) 17:10.
Penalties - Burden. B. LeBlanc.
Gulliver l2), White.
Goal Saves-
Lynch Burton .
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8 9 l—23 15 '1 11-33
MADISON, . Wisp-Nov. 28— Touchdowns meant meal-tickets as we‘l as glory this year to grid- ders of the University of Wiscon- sin. A Madison restaurant aw. srded two books of "commuters tickets" to each Badger who bag- ged a. touchdown. among them Len Lovshin, end, for scoring on P1176119. and halfback Eddie Jan- kowski and Fred Benz, end, ag- ainst Northwestern,
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_, .____ .______ _.. ....._ -.....____-_.___
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L“ SP 0R TRA ITS
GAMES
Tonight, Saturday, Nov. 30:- Detroit at Montreal. Couadiens at Toronto. Boston at Americana.
Sunday, December 1‘.-
' Canadians at Chicago. Rangers at Boston.
CHELSEA SIGNS IRISH STAR:
BELFAST, Nov. its-Chelsea soccer club forestalled Manchester United and Motherwell when of- ficials of the elub signed J. Allen. cliftonvllle amateur leftback, who turned in a sparkling game ln the inter-league match at Blackpool recently. The Irish League player is 21 years old and has just fin- ished his apprenticeship at a. Bel- fast shipyard. He became o. pro- fessional on joining the Pension- ers.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Nov. zit-Frank l... Mecham successfully stole second base in a. baseball game here, but he broke his leg doing it. The freak accident occur- red on a doulfe steal. The fracture occurred as Mecham slid into sec- ond, but the umpire ruled him safe on a close decision.
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To Proceed With;
l Plans For Anglo-
German Ma tch
(Oil-Havoc By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, NOV. 29—The much.‘ l discussed football match between i mgland and Germany again be- ‘ came the subject of diplomatic in- terchanges today, in the course or which the Reich. through its Am- bassador Leopold Von Hoesrh, oi- fered to cancel the game in ille in- terests of Anglo-German harmony.
After further discussion at rho Fbwilm Oifioo. however, it livas de- clded to proceed with plans for the Bflme as scheduled.
Ambassador Von Hoesch told Foreign Office representatives that the offer to ennui the match came directly from Chancellor Adolf Hitler, who wished to avoid any incident, which might prejudlcl good relations between the twu countries.
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Joe AND I HAVE uusr MADE TWO CONVERTS TO
ROSEBUD I
so WE MEN CAN ALL SMOKE