DECEMBER 5. 1933

BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEW

Q]: .

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Till

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Big Third Period

Onslaught

Hawks

Gives

6-1 l/Vin

After Holding Winners Even For Two Periods Wilt Badly In Third - Currie Scores Abbi_e_1_\_/Iarker.

(Canadian Press)

IJONCTON, Dec. L-The rampag. ing Hawks swirled farther ahead of the rest of the pack in the "Big bur" League here tonight by trouncing the Charlottetown Abeg- weits d-to-l before a small crowd of cash customers who saw the Island- ers battle the Allan Cup champions on even ground for two periods but crack under a terrific third-period assault which netted the Nicklin crew five goals.

Aliblea llaow Ind! Improve-must

The Abbies played far better hoc- key than they did here two weeks ago in the League opener, and until Sammy Mclfanus rounded the de- fence on a double assist from Web- ster and James. to put the Hawks m! "D in the second period. it look- ed like anybody! game.

Then-in the third. the champions

Iirgedinonthefslandcreanddis- played ail the class and finish of Oanadian title-holders. They blea- ted big holes in tbs Abegweit’! de- M»! and swooped through for close-in shots m MoCann who per- Irnied near-miracles in keeping the Iowa down to renewable propor- ticns. _ Webster started the rampage wbenhstook aneatpassiromDud James. rounde‘ the defence and as he toned in front d MsOann, he Oil-l! poked the wafer into the 0pm corner of the net.

The Abbles came back strong, however, and fought like men peg. sened but. their attacks were cut aha-t when Waikar was banished for dumping Irvine who was almost through for an open shot on the goal. While he was absent Irvine took Monty Muckle's pan and blas- iedihapuckinto the uppercorner d lie cage from in close.

Iawka Protest Oarriei Goal

i

The Abbies came back again and harrassed the defence, but were kept well away from Raster with some clever blocking and body- chaoking by Gill and Barrage. The period was just. about half over when Prank Currie stopped a. Hawk marauder at his blue-line and bore down on the Moncton defence. He battled his way around Gill and skated in close to Foster, who fell Just as Currie shot. The puck was ever the line, but in falling Foster shoved it out. The goalie did not knowitwasinthe netandthe Hawks protested when the goal judge pulled on the light.

Monty Muokle scored the nest goal, on the neatest play of the evening, taking a perfect pass from Bill Miller as the big centre drew the defence. Muckle skated in close to McCann before firing the shot into the upper corner. Lesa than a minute later James swirled in to bang Mdllanua‘ rebound hack into the cage.

Shortly after Bill Miller took a Dess from Knuckar Irvine for the final goal of the game. The ilwc fllueht the ‘ ies‘ forwards far up lie lee md made the Island defann look easy on the play.

The Zllawks were without the ser-

cold and “the dasaler" injured his knee in practice yesterday. To fill Bill Miller was moved up

position on the Irvine.

PrankOurris alternatedmtbe deflicaforthaAbhiestiniishtand

‘fbaburly defencamanabecarriad hisfullshsreofthabwdndsi- tackandracadincieasennstar on differantcccalnsfcclt-in shots. hstennewevesnwasuasass- abiesecepeforthanellllandb lsstillhlecnviaeedilepfl sasevartneiiaaealateefln.

Red Kelly was the rick of the u- land forwards tonight, although Benton and McArthur engineered several dangerous assaults. Benton was robbed of a goal in the first period when he was through the de- fence and was in close to Foster before blasting his shot at the cage. The goalie kicked it out somehow.

Fbr Moncton the all-round play- ing of Monty Muckle and Knucker Irvine formed some of the high- lights of the game. Muckle played the best game of the season and worried the visitors with his relent- less skating both ways.

LINEUP!

uharlotietown - Goal, McCann; defence, Gross, Walker and Currie; centre, Benton, McGleshen; right wing, Kane and Kelly; left wing, McArthur and Nicholson.

Moncton-Goal, Foster; defence, Gill, Kervin and ‘Burrage; centre, James and Miller; right. wing, Web- ster and Muckle; left wing, Mc- Manus and Irvine.

Referee-Jack Brown, Moncton.

SUMMARY

lint Period: No score. Penalty-Kelly. Btope-Moitann, l1; Foster. l. second Period: L-Moncton. McManus (James, Webster) 7:50. Penalties-Burrage, Walker, Bur- rage, McArthur, Burrage, Nicholson. Btops-Mdlann, 6: Foster. l0.

Third Period: l-Moncton, Webster (James) 3:56. 8—Moncton, Irvine, (Muckle, Mil- ler) 5:18.

e-Moncton, Muckle (Miller) 11:32 h-Charlottetown, Currie, 13:08. e ' -* James (McManus) 14:35.

7-Moncton, Miller (Irvine) 17:08. Penaltiek-Waiker, Irvine. Btops-Mwann, 11; Foster, 9.

Lone Tally

Young defense player- of Abel- weita who turned in march Improv- ed hockey against Moneton last night and sewed lone Abbie goal.

N. H. L. Scheduled Games Tonight

Oanadiens at Boston. Detroit at Montreal. Tea-onto at Americana.

Will Discuss PresentRefe ree System Tonight

AIEIBRST. N. 8.. Dec. 4-(0-1?) —Pate of the newly inaugtrated plan for one referee at Maritime

Will Hoot Loan OnLondovaMor/cet

Scores Opener

SADIMY Whose second period goal Hawks off to victory last night.

slatted

~PHll.i|ES, SLUGBERIS lnmugiairr

(A scciat-rd Pres)

NEW YLRK, Dec 4-Charlea H (Chuck) Klein, traded to Chicago Cabs by th" Philits 1n the biggest‘ of the off-season player deslsf clewly was the National Lcaguehl greatest allround batsman dur- ing the 191K! season. the official averages made public tcday re- vealed.

Kl ‘n not. only captured the league batting title with an aver- age of .338 in 152 games but. elm topped all rivals in base hits with 223; in total b:s:s, with 365: in dzubes, wLth 44; and in home runs. w th 28.

The clouting outfielder thus add- ed one more ink to one of the most brilliant records any player ever has achieved in the National loop. In his f.ve seasons as a regular, Kl"n never hrs scored f wer than 100 runs nor rrade less than 200 hits and his lowest batting average in 193i, was 337.

Bchind Ken trailed his team- mate, Vrgli DEAVLS, burly catcher who since has been traded to 8t. Lou's Cardinals. Davis wcund "D with a .349 average. Then fo'low- cd, among the regulars, Tony Pct. of Pittsburgh, now a member of Cincinnati Reds. with 4423; B111 Terry, manager of the world champion New York Giants, 322; Wes Schulrrrrich of the Phllles. .318: Jchn L. (Pgppcr) Martin of the Cardnals. 616. and F101!!! Vaughan. brilliant young Pitts- burgh shortstop, .314.

Sh am rocks Win Ha rd Fought Tilt

LONDON, Dec. 4.—-IC.P. Cable:- Ottawa Shamrocks tonight won the third successive victory of their Bri- fish tour. dcfcatini! Elllilalld 4'3 "l a hard fought hockey some it 1M Hammarsmlth Rink. 1t was thcll‘ second triumllll "l" “gland-

sm of me some "l" 11°“ 3”" who accounted fnr two of the Can- adian goals. Charlie Marshall and PM; Rcinhgydt, got the others. while Davy Lcfllhfli‘, nnd Dunc scor-

ed for mnclwd- A stiffer Ellilllfih defence and a

lmaner “mpg gave Shamrocks a considerably tougher battle than the first time thc teams met, Nov. D, when the Ottawa boys, on Ifllliah soil little more than a say. triumph- ed to the tum- oi ‘i-L. In an en- counter thr- following night the ctnwang downed Oxford 10-0, but the match Wits rendered uneven W me fact thc university goal-keeper w“ struck 1n the 6Y8 0H1! lid phyed thereafter with his head

bandllfd-

Ch o co la te Retains Title

mmvlPLAND, 0., Dec. h-(AJ-i .4.11.1 Clrcoiate. omen battlsr. re- teined nu world Junior iiahhwsili title by wilmlw e MUM W‘? Frankie Wallace. Cleveland . in ‘Mu- tan round DOM E "I NOII‘ ohrlstmas hard bolinfdaow ttr

night. There were so knctlowna

Determined Stand

By-Beavers Fails To Hall Wolves

Halifax Team Snap F our-game

Losing Str Victory Over

(Canadian Press;

HALIFAX, Dec. -i.-—saint Beavers sunk still further in

John the

Maritime Hockey League standing; tonight as they suffered one of thc'

most severe beatings of the M. I-f. L. season. The lowly Beavers, despite a gallant first period rally that pro- duced the fastest and best hockey of the evening, were defeated 6-1 by the second-last. place Halifax Wol- verines.

Until the last 20 minutes the game dragged along before a small, dis- interested crowd, with both teams displaying a colorless brand of hoc- key.

But Beavers opened up their big guns in the final period and in turn were confronted with a heavy bar- rage from the wolves‘ sharp-shoot- ing speedsters. The increased speed and heavier firing, however, sewed only to lengthen the lead of Wolves who peppered 54 shots at “Gilbral- ter“ Wilson in the Beaver cage.

Wolves’ new forward line swarm- ed into action right from the start and Ernie Masher sallied down thc ice, picked up a loose puck from centre ice and with Draper lying back in Halifax territory, he had little trouble circling Houston to beat Wilson clean.

But Saint John was not lacking in aggression and constantly raced into Wolves‘ defence where they dallied the play. Sargent, however, turned back everything fired until Halifax was able to push the play

further into Saint John ground. There Cowley passed to Gagnon who in turn slipped it to Porteous. Portcous hammered in a fest one from close-in and Wilson never had

a chance.

Encouraged by the absence of La- vigne, Saint John renewed efforts to overcome their deficit but the early second period saw the wary Wolves tossing the puck aimlessly across the ice and confining their main efforts to bracing their defence against thc encroaching Beavers.

Hard-checking Kenzie McNeil constantly was charging into the citadel rear-guard but was unable to get. through. Shields bore thc brunt of his powerful attacks and twice faltered when recovering from hard meetings with the husky Bea- ver defenceman.

Stevie llstahrooks tried mm to lntercedc in the clever combinations of Cowley and Gagnon and was put off for his efiorts, but he ncvcr di- minished his dashing speed attack on the clever duo which sluppcd home the third counter in loss than five minutes after the second stanza opened.

Estabrooks, however, was undeter- red and almost seven minutes later he shot a neat pass to Houston who registered the Saint John lone tully.

It was a determined aggregation that marched out of Saint John lockers for the third round. They tore into Wolvcs territory and bc- gan a series of single firing.

Their efforts ucre mainly individ- ual and Wolves met U10 renewed challenge with another goal in less than a. minute after play opened. Shooting out. from behind thc Bea- ver net, Masher passed to the wait- ing Shields who banged it m after Draper was sent away for tripping Graham.

Broadway Ready To Greet “Old JohnBarleyco rn ”

NIW YORK, Dec. 4.—IA Pm- Tuc- Ims Broadway that 14 you.» m0 drank a farewell toast to “old John Barleycorn" was being rvdot-oriv-d Wllllht to hail repeal.

l! is the same Broadwm. mm wt l totally different. Bronduu. PH- hifltima and the years have nhiv cr~ etnd snsh famous places in Rr - ~rs IN! Hlhlly‘; Old tlmrrs THY-ill’ I"! Iflflenisa the place, but p<‘r'1lll$

. "IQ VIII bl Ii busy hcuuz “lrlfll

I!‘ C1. lht they won't not" r‘- nmua ippuemu for 1......- ‘31 Ii. awaited scurr- cord Ifiiii-Ilied control hu u-d, 1 elfilk flflmltr- thrv W1" llsve Qantas aaeo llcenscs 1.. m» "I! ‘i i flag gong tomor- Ivw aliens‘. Approximately 15,-!

‘QWIKBL

Inseam-announcer

eak With 6-1 St. John Entry.

Notches Two

LENNON Who scored two of his teammates . umiern last night against B03795,

, For more than 10 minutes the

t lums battled out in a fast, rugged game, then Lennon twice registered

lmthm 60 seconds. He picked a buck-hand pass across the ice from Shields who had broken through the Beaver defence and shot. it in past Wilson.

i Another one pounded past him a

‘Ilse

' lurén. ~icnaee

s

Flows Freely at Low Temperatures

Sold at Imperial Oil Dee Service Stations.

MEETS NEW S.A.E. SPECIFICATIONS FOR WINTER OIL

' Drive In today!

‘

Board I Of

(Canadian Preset

NEW YORK, Dec. ‘i-Thrcc rules in the National Hockey league code that have been the centre of con- siderable controversy since the Ms-, jcr League inaugurated its 1933-34 season were revised at today's mcct-. ing of the National Hockey Lcague Board of Governors. '

Prank Patrick, managing director, announced the crease in front of the goal ‘will he altered so that it will be eight. feet in width and five feet in depth. This is the area whore an opposing player cannot stand and await a pass or park him- | self while a teammate is shooting for a score.

As previously. no goal will count. if it is scored while a teammate of the successful marksmen ls parked there nor can a player stand in that area, accept a pass and score.

The rule regarding handling of the puck has been modified so that

Revise 3 N.

Governfiors H. L. p, Rules

Hits Stride

a. player may stop a ilvlns Dlwk with his hand and as lens as he

minute later when Graham and Shields united in a smart race down the ice and slipped it over to Len- non. Wilson agaln missed it. Tonight's game sew two referees in action for the first time this sea- son. However, referee Butler work- ed only the first two periods. Ap- proaching the dressing rooms to call out the periods, he slipped down I short flight of stairs, and iniured himself so badly that he was unable to take care of thc rest of the game. After a delay of several minutes. Pete Mill of Truro Bearcat fame appeared before Halifax fans for the first time in two years in But- ler's piricc, Joining "Spud" Beazley.

LINEIJPS

Halifax-Goal, Sargent; defence, Lsvigne and Graham; centre, Mos-

her; wings, Shields and Lennon; subs, Cowley, Gagnon, Porteous, Lawlor.

Saint John — Goal, Wilson; de- fence, Dmpcr and McNcll; centre, Dickson; wings, Elstabrooks and Houston; subs, Heist, Donald. Dou- cettc, Carroll.

SUMJKARY

first Period: 1—l»lal1fsx, Masher, 12:37. 2-4-lalifax. Porteous tGagnon. Cowley) 13:25. Penalties-Masher, Estabrooks, Second Pfrlod: ll-Haliiax, Cowley iGagnon) 4:27,

4—Saiut John, Houston. (Esta- brooks) 11:32.

Pcnalt1es--Lavigne, Lavigne.

Third Period:

5—lfnl|iux_ Shields, iMosher) .55.

6—Hal1fux, Lennon tShields) 13:23.

'l—-l-iuliiuX. Lennon lGraham- Shields) 14:22.

Petmltia --Drnper_ Donald, Por- teous, Houston. McNeil, Draper. Rcist, Lawlor, Draper.

Stops:

Wilson-8, l3, 33. Total. 54.

Sargent-B, l0, 29. Total. 41.

ilNDBERGHS Biciiinin

BATl-IURST, Gambia, Dec. 4. — (Al!) - Their big red monoplane held in the Gambia River by an al- most dead calm, Col. and Mrs. char-- les A. Lindbergh waited tonight fa the first fresh wind to lift them on a flight tn South America.

How long the calm will mntinna could not m- guessed at. That anal conditions often last for many days along the West African coast h known to the sorrow of many mar- iners.

Repeatedly Colonel Lindbergh hg tried to lift the heavy plans fit the unruified surface of the hwy river. Withaloadcf fuellllll- ent to carry them aeron nosey 1,.

does not. hold it more than three seconds he will not be penalized.

The third change concerned the misconduct penalty as between player and official. The rule calls for a penalty of suspension for the balance of a contest to be automa- tically imposed on any plowl‘ W110 touches or holds a rcfcrco or any minor official with his hand or his stick (I intentionally bodycllcfiks °T grips any of such officials. This has been modificd so tum, at. the discretion of the rulcrec, Lhc penalty will be a minimum of l0 minutes to‘ a match foul-which is the balance of the game.

Affiliation of the Northwestern League and the American Associa- uon with the parctlt botly was gran- “g. m“; plgclng organized profes- sional hookey in Canada and the Unit“; 5mm; CQmPlCLClY within thc National Hockey League fold.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

cnannocrrsrowx ALLEYi

Patterson Jewellery-Mil. Oeks-3980.

High single, J. Williams, 341. High three, F. Tierney. 559»

“Y” ALLEYN‘

Hawks-ll“ Swans-IMO. High 53.151», n. MacLeod and I. Laiferty, 156. High three. l, Lefferti’. 479

Orioles-Lb”. Dgvfl552. High single, H. ‘Finlsyson, 204. High thrce, B. Lapthornc, 464.

Robins-JON.

Crows-Moi. m“ ginglr, C. Mathesou. 109.

High thrce, C. Mathesovi 326.

Lenka-Aim).

Owls-ital. _

m“. smglg O, Lowther. 22.1. High thrcc, O. Lowthor, 527.

HOLY NAME CLUB

Davis 8: Frllscr's~—l90'2. 11.51;; mt-zuu.

m.“ ‘"1819, c, LeClalr. 261 High thrre, S. Doirou. 618.

Right turned in a brilliant game llllinst Abbles last night.

winger of Hawks who

Wins By O. In Second

NEWARK, N. J-, Dec. 4—(A.P.)-- Mickey Walker, former middle- weight icing, knocked out Led Ken- nedy, Oakland, Cal, heavyweight tonight in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout, The fight lasted one minutes N sec- ‘onds of the second round,

Walker v-eishcd m 1-2. Kennedy 198 1-2.

Ln spite of the difference 1n weight and Kennedy's room-rt gnogg out of Stanley Porccla, Jersey (my flghtcr. the nmnson Bulldog em. "led l-he 11118 a 0W0 to one fav- orite.

COLD SNAP IN NFLI).

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Dec. 4-A cold wave struck Newfoundland to. day. driving the mercury below zcro all over thc island. Terrence- ville reported the lowest temper- aturc, 14 below. It. was three below in Si. John's this afternoon.

C. N. ll. DIRECTOR. IMPROVE!

crrrawa, Dec. s-(cm-aught improvement in the condition of James T. Cumming. of New Q1“-

gow. N. S, Canadian Natlongi Railways Director, was repay-tad 3/0583’. Mr. Cumming, who has

been ill for the page. t“) ween with a serious new. of influenza, was resting quietly. doctors Sl/ll-cd.

PLAN NEW CHEMICAL PLANT

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 — (A.P.) — Mathleson Alkali Works. Inc., Sat- urday announced plans rm- can- strnction of a large new industrial t-lwnuoal plant, to ooet in excem of $7.000.000, at Lake Charles, LA. and tho purchase of extensive nit rlghis lfl Cameion Parish. Louisi- nua. for raw materials.

BURTON ICIIOOL

HOCKEY Rgsz/Lrs

CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUI

Philadelphia o. 01mm l wmos o. a. n. a.

Iwrniiesofcpenaeathec-aftiw- rusedtorise. eurraeetensieafls inspcntomsasmanoove.

Victariasliflnfilll- Iihaaeoisncanedillk

Honor roll for month of Novem- bcr:

Grade X—l, Stella Daltlni.

Grade VIII - I, Dorothy Dalton and Marie Griflln; 2, All Griffin and Basil Dalton; l. Rita Griffin.

Grade VI-l, DOtII Griffin.

Grade III-J, Gerald Dalton.

Grade II-l, Jean Daltm.

Children’s Skate This Afternoon

10c.

N . u . L. STAli§T|fi8

MONTREAL, Dec. 4 — (O- P.) — Spectacular soorinl feats of ‘liozon- teMapleLeafsinthepaetweekof the National Hockey Ike-Kile ill-m" pflgn were well reflected today in the weekly scoring statistics.

Although Johnny Sorrell of De- tmit still held tightly to first 91w" in the entine league with nine sail’- ing points, two Leafs were in the four players crowding him mmt closely and others of 0m!!! Smytheh brigade were 171153118 9°" wards the tOD.

Reginald “l-locley“ 1mm warty centre. maintained aeamd pm» with eight poinill. three goals and five eds-ta, but at his heels were Ami! Hair and charlie conachcr of the Leafs, essdi of whom banged home twp sol-ls in a high scoring match at ‘Toronto satin-day against lemons. The two players, with Lawrence North- oott, Montreal, held third piece

Smith, Mn-

jointly with seven points each.

While Sorrell hns slowed 1p 180m his rest 09mins w» he W” I!" three points ahead of any other man in his section. Boston Ill Detroit shared the lilnsligfit in he section, Boston providing two and Detroit two of the five men near- estioflorrelLTheyareBelfmlsill Inna: of Boston; Aurie and Pei»- tinger, Detitoit, each with B" points and tied with Frank Bouch- c- of Rangers whose scoring co- incides with a powerful drive W his team to quit the cellar of tIhe section.

King Clancy and Joe Primewu shancd in Toronto's goal orgy d l5 successful shots in two games to go into a tie with Earl Rodi of Ottawa with six points esda. sharlm fourth spot in the Gena- cllun Division. ,

A turbulent week end with fort- ful hockey on most rmka aaiw r1.- ged Reginald ‘Red’ Horn-er, ‘lb- rontds defence star‘, gather QDGIQ penalties for husky checking to g0 far ahead of any other player in minutes served in the penalty bol. He has served 39 minutes while his teammate Harvey Jackson has I. Lionel Conscher leads the United States Section with 22 minutes

STANDING

CANADIAN SDUTEN

PWL D IAPtn Toronto...9'iil341ll6 Qnadflil ,, l0 6 4 0191612 MJKOOM 0 3 4 2115 l Ottawa l0 3 '7 01020 0 Americans U i 4 315% 5

AMERICAN SECIION

PWL DFAPI

Detroit .... 10 d 4 0 M ll ll Chicago l0 5 4 i i3 121i Boston .....l0 4 6 0102i I RUIN‘! O 3 4 I 11 ll ‘I (Canadian Pram) OTTAWA. Drc 4—Owing to l. slight lndisposltion. Sir Get!!!‘