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NOVEMBER s, 193s - i___ ' THE CHARLUFTETQWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE SEVE '

nowuno l’?

WRESTLING . ‘mxma .

' BASEBALL ' axsxarnau. f.

~ ‘ ornan sroar

Australian

Winner Over Fast Field

...__?.._. _.__.._

Pinnisnmmn iiciicitu six-niiiici

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—(A.P.)-Ewald wissel of Germany and Jimmy Wal- thour, ar., of New York won Chl- cago‘s 30th International bike-race which ended at 12.04 A. M. Sunday morning. ‘

Previous to winning here, Wissel iinished third in a six-day race which ended in Toronto last Satur- day night. He flew to Chicago to substitute for Freddie Spencer who was to have been Walthour’s part- ner. Wiesel and Walthour covered

‘ 1,321 miles nine laps and scored e12 points. By marvelous sprinting they won the race in the last 10 minutes of the grind by gaining a lap.

William "Torchy" Peden of Vie- wria, B. 0., and Alfred Letourner of France finished in seeond place, scoring 1,040 points and beating out the teams of George Dempsey of Brooklyn and Bobby Thomas of Kenosha, Wis, as well as Tino Re- boli of Newark, N.J.. and Giovanni Manera of Italy, who also covered one lap less than the leaders. Demp- sey and Thomas accounted for 570

points while Reboli and Manera Th‘

scored 810 points.

A _gsmeisaga!nst the Allan Cup l l0, and the following night the sticks with Halifax

I

imgiisiitini.

boxing bouts were staged in the Konsington Rink Saturday, Oct 28th, and about two hundred and fifty fans were in attendance. ‘rho bouts were promoted by Mr. James Pendergast, and provided enough scientific boxing and sav- age slugging to please all the cus- tomers. ' The first go of the evening was I scheduled five-round affair be- tween Young Hickey of Kensing- ion and Lefty Gallant of Summer- lidc. Unlike the previous encoun- hr between these two battlers, Dlllant was the aggressor from the Ito-rt and had his opponent draping llowpolatthomdofthethird lesion. But Hickey, staging a eur- prlling come-book in the fourth Iound. drove Gallant to his knees with a. solid smash to the chin, lixietched him on the resin a few seconds later, and, when G-allant| game]! arose to continue the com- bat, beat a. savage tattoo with a "Did succusion of rights and lefts to the head. Referee Wright step- ped between the fighters to save the S1muncrsidu' boy further pun- ishment, and Hickey was awarded the decision on a technical knock- out.

' Binns-Nickerson

The second bout was between Sennie Blnns and Kid Nickerson of Charlottetown. The boys treated the fans to a neat exhibition oi’ footwork and clever fainting and ducking, and though careful not to let the old wallop go places, they but. up a more strenuous argument than is usual in such exhibition matches. The bout was evenly fought. , Main Event ' The main event was a seven Iound bout between Davis McNeill l! ‘Miscouche and John McDonald b! Summerside. McDonald, though Ilnsiderably outweighed, did most hf the leadin, in the early rounds, but invariably ran into a straight left that took most of the fire out i)! his attack. -

D1111!!! the fourth round he Itmcd to have solved McNeilPs llliience and more than one, rock- Ni the Miscoucho boy with solid Imashee to the nose and chin. But McNeill proved a tough customek, \nd the Summereide battler‘s most "V580 iabe never took the will! from hie face. He was piling up Dolnteagainintheeixthexidin the last round McDonald took a bt of punishment, going. down for lwo counts, the final bell clanging lo save him from a - ockout. Mc- Neil! received the unanimous de- llliim of the ‘judges.

.

LEAFS DEFEAT SYRACUSE

(Canadian Press)

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. lip-To- recto Maple Leafs had to travel the overtime route to eke out a. 2-1 vic- tor! over the Syracuse International League Club in an exhibition hockey ‘"0 here tonight.

Horse Is

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5—-(C.P.) —When the United States turf Jworld Spoke of Winooka today there was an undertone of admiration in its voice.

For on Saturday. W. A. MacDon- ald's pride of the Australian tracks whipped some of the fleetest of American horses in a special match race here. He defeated Gold Step, Good Adivc, ‘Iambour and Spring- eteel-finiehlng in that order-and mm within a second of the ma: record for the six furlong distance Iwithout extending himself. Hie time was 1.11. He was galloping easily as he crossed the line ahead oi Mrs. S. H. Fairbanks’ Gold Sim.

The stunning eon of Windbeg and Wllnookn, along with his Australia Jockey Edger Britt, entrained Bet- urday night for New York and Bel- ‘mont where he will run again

Tuesday.

MINNIPERTERS l E A V E l] N TRIIR TilllAY

(Canadian Preel)‘ WIINNDEG, Nov. 5——Wea.rlng colors of the Canadian Nation- al Riailways, Winnipeg, a. strons hockey team leaves Monday for an eastern tour. Their first scheduled

holders at Moncion, N. B., on Nov-

boye croee

Wolverines. They will also play at Charlottetown, P- E. 1., and Saint John. N. 3.. and conclude their Maritime visit Nov. ll. On the way homethetcamwillplayagamein

NEST KENT NINS FRIJN SNNNERSIRE

West Kent School team won "w" third straight rugby victory of the season on Saturday after- n°°n defeflilnl the Summerside High School team by a 9-0 score, With weather conditions more suitable for ‘ ' , the teams dig. played only a. fair brand 0f football, filmblins and owl" passing being Predominant. The winners went in- to an early lead five minutes after "is 01mins whistle. a blocked kick behind the visitors’ line m. suiting in a try whon Jay fell on the loose oval- The kick for con- vert failed.

‘Ikn minutes later, following a brill-lent 40-yard run by Pritunai-c 0f the western’ team, West Kent forwards dribbled the ball over the Summerslde line, Archer touching 1i? 40W". making the count 8-0. 011W leain Jay failed to convert. Midway through the final half Mchennan following a kick fast, Dolmced on the pigskin over the line to add the last ti’? of the Kamc- Jay‘s attempt to convert fail- ed when the ball hit the crosspiece, bouncing back into the field.

The work of the West Kent for- wards in following the ball was a feature of the tilt, while Pritchard, red-headed flash of the v tors, ireeledofftworunsofio an 5o Yofdfl IEBDMIVBTY to give the small crowd of spectators their biggest thrills.

Jimmy Coyle, Jr., handled the game in a capable manner.

The lineups: W. K. S. lummeraide Fullback McLeod Sullivan

Three-Quartets

MmmmL DeBlois Smith Players on the team are: Goel- Gun“ ‘Tux-um Hal MoQuade; defence-Tom Mc- 5mm“ BWM” Donald, Gordon McLean, Hope Mclennan Pritchard

Wilson; forwards-Walter Manson, HHIVBB Duke Cam-bbeu‘ 110mb Mgjlgy, McImlis Inman Harry Neil, needy carter, Joe Jay White Kroll, Alex siiiiptex. Irlom Brown

Forwards Ward Durant 0 T B A L l Whitlock Bell Robertson Imnen Chandler McNeil Archer Amett Mathescn Holman B. Chandler McDonald Hogan

NOVA SCOTIA MeTicr Cup

Dominion Colliery No. ll, 5: Fred- ericton City, S.

Halifax senior City League , Dalhousie, 0: Aeadll. 3- i Halifax Wanderers. 38; KIWI!

United, U. TIT-School

Halifax Academy. 12; Colches-

tor, i). Intermediate

Halifax Wanderers. l2; Kings Col- lege, 0. _

Halifax Academy, 0; Dalhousie, 0. (Exhibition game).

mknwumf 5-2 score in an exhibition game at St. Francis Xavier, 0, Nova Sco- the Peace Bridge Arena Saturday tla Tech, 9. night

NEW BRUNSWICK

Provincial Interscholastic Film!

Fredericton High, 0: Saint J01)" Vocational School, 0.

Senior Exhibition

Saint John ‘Ikoiane. (i; Woodstock

Seniors, 8.

IABTIII OQNADL

Intcrprovlncial Union Argos, 2i; Ottawa, 4. Montreal, 9: Hamilton, 2.

lawn-collegiate Union

__________ Toronto University, 22; West-

ern, 14. ' Mcflill, 1'1; Queens, i. W!

Senior 0. B. I’. U. st. Michael! College, o; Semis, i. Intermediate Intcreoilflgllh o. A. 0., a‘; Western. 1- _ Toronto University. 2i; Ottawa College, s. (VarIii-Y 11M mun)- Queens, 1; n. M. P., ‘I. (Tie). Lpyola, i2; Bishop's College, ‘l. (Loyola wins lfmill). lniormedlak o. a. r. u.

Nigggrg Falls, l4; ‘morbid. 9.

St. Catharina. 34; Welland. 9- 0m, 1o: Bouillon. i.

Samia, 10; St. ‘Thomas, 2.

Camp Borden. l: Toronto West-

sides, (l. Intermediate Quebec l. I‘. U.

C. N. a. 2: Weltflhll. 1-

am: Battery. 19: Quebec 6mi-

itee, 0.

Strengthened by a number Maple Leaf players, Buffalo Bfsone champions of the International Hockey League held the ‘rel-onto entry in the National League to a

ecoredby leaf players, sporting Bison uniform . Freddy Robertson oorrnbining with Andy Blair chm-lie Sands to score the only gfietfgngwsaxfgsslwfigifdwgrgiielfiistrongest teams that have ever to net the other counter midway through the last period.

of the Infs’ total while Charlie Conachor. Joe Primeau and Bucko Macdonald were the mher marke- mcri. ‘

w, a o... today held m. second utopia champiwllliv. hi! PW)‘ it 2351x1319 stretch i0 Win W uni,“ ‘ mug); satudey in the last rim- ming o; g, $25,000 added sicko fem- Qug all HIS Sill‘! 101' l‘ HUSH.

gtablg lasted long enough to take woond by g 11511-18113“! flflh COD- traband of the C.V. Whitney stable while the w. B. Kiimer entry. Sun Archer end Dark Winter. wen-led "my, Sun Archer taking fourth.

iillll LEAFS

(Canadian Press) BOW!‘ IZRIE. Ont» Nov B- 0f

Both the Buffalo markers were

and

CONNOLL Y IN MONCTON

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B, Nov, 5, .- 5"! Connolly. uie Moucion Ihwh rlrbt winger in last poa- son’! hockey games returned t... ,1 day on the Ocean Limited of the

Canadian National Railway to Join his team mates in their lifllltlo for the season's senior ilml-lcur hockey championship of Canada.

Connolly has been in Montreal when he had been trying out with the New York Rangers. I The Moncton Hawks will now en- ter the 1933-84 hockey season Wm! flilfilliythc same line up which won the Allan Cup last year.

Kings AndAchdia To Decide Team To Meet Mounties

(Canadian Prose)

ANTIGONISH, N. 8., Nov. 5- Either Kings College or Aggdig University will meet Mount Allison in the intercollegiate rugby “m1 for the Maritime title. Kings and Media entered the semi-final "In"!!! a draw between NW9. Scotta Technical School and St. Francis Xavier here yesterday.

Snow and sleet made control of the ball almost impossi and the few spectators were treated to a slow brand o1 rugby,

TIMEL Y TIPS O N S P OR T

Abbie Hockey Practice This Momlng

Tho Abbies hockey team take the 1w for their first practice this 11101111118 at ten o'clock. It will be a light workout as they wit; nqf, be donning their full war paint. for g, fcw days. The big thing will be m hold down the over-enthusietic, but Coach Stan Jackson will nt- tend to that.

* 9 v ,

BY the way. Stan will be on (he i“ Mm hi! 0118-11188 8nd will showi them "how"; That will be a big advflntflke B-hd a popular move. Stan has lots of hockey Zeit in him yet and is quite capable of earning I Place on most any of the pro teams had he so decided.

. . .

“Hail, hail. the gang's all here” will be the bazile cry in the lineup this morning. In goals will be the ‘ ubtable “Kidk" McCann. be- fence, Harold Gross, Frank Currie and Bill Waker. Forwards, Joey Beatnn. Pete Kelly, Mickey Mac- GII-‘iheh. Ron Hudson, Walter Laiwlor, Jackie Kane, Hickey Nich- olson. Hymie MCArthur and Bill Gulliver.

>-

Game Nov. l5

A telegram received by the IForum management yesterday from Bud Taylor, Moncton states the Winnipeg “All Stars" will play Moncton Hawks Friday even- ing, Nov. 10th, Halifax Wolverines, Monday evening Nov. 13th. and Charlottetown Abbes at Charlotte- town, Wednesday evening, Nov. l5.

King Clancy accounted for two

LAIIUNLA, Ky, NW. b-(CP-l-

having b08688 Gilt the lesd-|

Caesars Ghrst of the Brcokmeade

if, vim-so sures

' Villenova, 2i: Albtisht, o. Tulane, .1; (Joints, o, I

111g race was worth 822,915 to

the winner» "4 m" W "m" "m ‘"1" “lilac who were forced to

backed Pompoeity for fl in filo

mutueil.

flrederioton City Saturday Demin-

The “All Stars" are one of the

come out of the West. They have an advantage of over ilwo weeks practice on ice but this will be off- eet somewhat by travel.

WINNITPEG “ALL STAR." TEAM

Goal-Harold McQuade, Colum- hue Club. Defence-Fiona McDonald, Fal-

cons. DQTCIIOB-GOHEDD McLean, Sel- Defenoe-Hope Wilson, Falcons.

Forwards Walter Morison. Jr., Selkirks. "ilk" Campbell, Solidi-ks. Norm. Malloy, Selkirks. Harry Nell, W’ nlpegs. Fwd Carter. Falcons. V10 Undquiet. Winnipegs. J06 Kroll, Club.

I

P9"! Rodd ice making expert at the lbs-um says this years founda- tion is the beet yet. There is nearly on inch of Wflect ice made!

i Football By virtue of their 5-3 win over

inn number eleven will represent the Maritime in Quebec for the Miller Cup.

‘CO

Dimstmvs and Prince of

olnool Saturday's set-to will prob-

Mau-rice Berrigan Darius Hogg (tome Watts Lloyd Burns ,William Kells Brenton Bums

TREDERIBTUN TEA M I S ELIMINATEIT

Converted Try Gives Cape Breton Team 5-3 Win Over New Brunswickers.

(Canadian Press) omen BAY, N. s., Nov. I.—Do- minion No. 11 football foam elim- inated Fredericton City from the

Maritime McTier Cup playdowns‘

Saturday by taking a 5-3 victory

A converted try gave No. ll the winning margin. In the first half, Roberts went across the line for the Cape Breton team, and Churney kicked the goal. Thompson scored a try for Fredericton in the last per- iod, but MacLenehan missed the kick from a. difficult angle.

About 2,000 spectators watched the game, shivering in the overly cold wind that swept some: field. Rev. Dr. T. O. R. Boyle refereed.

Saturday afternoon the season's activities Si‘. the Belifldere Links were cloeed with the distribution of 7-116 "M15111! cups and prizes.

‘The Pruident, 1M3". L. D. Murray in his preliminary remarks com. plimented the Indies Committee on the splendid assortment of llflzce selected by them. He then Predimtcd the prim in conjunction with the lady President, Mrs. T. W. L. Pmwse.

Following is the pflze list:

FKTZE LIST-CHARLOTTE- TOWN GOLF CLUB

Season 1933-

Lsdies‘ Championship-Mrs. E. Bagnall.

Mixed Ibureome Match-Mrs, E, M Email.

low SOON Qualifying-Mrs. E. M. Bag-nail.

Men's Champlonship_Mi-, Am. old ‘laylor. .

Mixed Foursome Match-Mr. Arnold Taylor.

Approachinfl and Putting (Sept. 4th)—M.r. Arnold Taylor.

PLAYIJUNNS ERR Til Ii 41F -NAR

The semi final playdovms for the Strong-Morrison Trophy at the Bedeque Rink drew the largest crowd this season when about 1,000 people saw some of the best tug’ of war sport of the series The night was fine and people came from distant parts of the country. to see North Wiltshire team test their strength with the Norh Bed- equc champions.

The line up was as follows:

North Wiltdiire North Bedeque W. H. Johnston, Coach Robert Baker, Coach Malcolm McDonald, Anchor Earl McMurdo, Anchor Sterling McLean Norman McMurdo Louis McPherson Iih-ank Jardine Robt. McPherson Wilbert stavert Douglas Younker Brewer Waugh»

Frank Glover Tom Warren

‘ Baden Balderson Frank Stevenson

In the first pull the North Bed-

Rwmer m». males, Clfship- Miss Nancy Weeks.

Sealed Hole lvllatch July 81st- Mrse Nancy Weeks. _

Driving Competition Sept. 4th- Miss Nancy Weeks.

Runner up. Men's Ch'ship—Mr. Pete Kelly. ,

10W Score Qualifying~M1¢ Pete Kelly,

Ladies‘ Consolation-Mrs. W. E. cotton. '

Mixed Foursome Mrs W. E- Cotton.

May 24th-

Menh Consolation-Mr. Allan Macmillan. Singles Maiy ma and Aug zeni-

Mr. Allan Macmillan.

31111114?!‘ UP. Ladws’ Consolation —ilvl'n. O. D. MoGregor.

Slnklm Oct Zilrd-Mrs. McGregor.

O. D.

Runner UP. Men's Consolation- Mrs. E. D. Nichloson.

Nine Hole Championship-Miss Doris Prowse.

Ladies‘ Singles May Nth-Miss Ethel Bagnall.

Mixed Foursome June 3rd-Miss Ethel Bagnall.

Ladies‘ Singles June Norah Longworth-

19t h—M.iss

Indies’ Singles June Lilith-Miss

Margaret Henderson.

eque team pulled their opponents, in 4'1 seconds; in the second pull the visitors became more at home; and held their opponents for one‘ minute, 45 seconds, when North Bedeque pulled them across the line. North Wlltshire has a. strong team and gave an excellent exhibi- tion last night against the cham- pion North Bedeque team.

At the end of this pull North Wilfshlrc was given three musing cheers by the large audience.

Bob Dewar’s East End team (Summereide) went down to defeat at the hands of the St. Eleanor: senior team. Much had been ex- pected of the Summerside team but they proved no match for their opponents. St. Eleanors won the first pull in 45 seconds and the second in 30 seconds.

Freetown vs. New Annan (Junior team). This pull fumished the ex- citement of the evening. The teams are very evenly matched and the competition between them has been keen. The first pull was very close. the ribbon at no time being more than a few inches from the start- ing iine- At the end of three min- utes the referee gave the decision

opponents about an inch over the starting line. In the second pull Freetown won handsomely pulling their opponents right‘ across the 11m in two minutes and thirw five seconds. - other sports: Pole vault, first. Leonard McDonald, 8 feet, second. Herman Gallant.

mruwing the 16 lb. shot put for distance: Clarence Carr of St. Ei- eanors threw the shot 46 foot. which broke the rink I000"! "id is one hard t0 equal: 01111! 105 second, 3'1 feet nine inches; Ale:- ander Richard 35 feet d inched.

Referee. Harold Mimi, Kelvin: Timer. Donald Baker; Announcer.‘ Hugh F. Morrison.

m, min. take blew. 11m Pri- dgy night when St. Eleonora emior team bulls with North Bedsque seniors, and Freetown iunior with North nedecw iimlvrl- Till will 511d 1111MB Will b0 PIGIOHM. h “IQ winners, This will be Q10 biggelt

the Tea-ms competing in the were St- Anthony, Oinsary, Knuts- ford. Lot 7, Coleman and Glen- wood.

night in the iii-BMW 01 the fid-

llilPllIlomn-zvwaiinruooo.

oque Rink. l-

Lildiés’ Slnglas Aug llith-Mrs- E.

Sellar, I Sealed Hole Match-Mrs. E. Sel- ar.

Singles July let-Mrs. E. Sellar.

Ladlm’ Singles Oct Nth-Mrs. Ewen MeKinnon. Ladies’ Singles June IBth-Mrs.

Prizes Presented Golf ,Winners

Season’s Activ-i-t-igs Of Belvidere Golf Club Brought To Close Sat.

H.‘ S. Henderson.

Ladies’ Singles June 26th-liV[rs. H. S. Henderson.

Ladies‘ Sing'es July 3rd—-M.rs. H- S. Henderson.

Tombstone July disk-Mrs. H. S. Henderson. .

Ladies‘ Point Match-wiles Flor- ence Chappell.

Ladies’ Foursome July 24th— Mrs. T. W- L. Prowse.

Mixed Foursome July 29th—lv1rs. T. W. L- Pxoweo.

Ladies’ Foursome July 24ih— Miss Betty Large. Mixed Foursome Sept. 30th-

Miss Muriel Weeks.

Approaching and Putting, Sept. ith-Mrs. H. W. Weeks.

Driving Competition Sept- 4th- Mr. Robert Holman

Mixed Foursome May 24th-—Mr- Robert Holman. -

Mixed Foursome June krd-Mr. Charles MeKinnon.

Mixed Foursome July ZQth-Mr. E. M. Bagnall.

Mixed Foursome Sept. 30th-Mr. L. D- M11111)’.

Lady President's Match—-Prize presented by Mrs. T. W. L- Prowse —Miss Norah llongworth.

Lady Vice-Presidents Match- Prize presented by lVLrs. H. E. Miller

—Mrs- H. s. Henderson.

President's Mctch—Prlze pro- sented by Mr. L. D. Murray-Mrs. E. M. BagnaYl.

President's Match-Prize pre- sented by Mr- L. D. Murray-Mr- Pope Clarke.

Vice-President's Match-Prize presented by Mr. Wilfred Taylor- Miss Edith Rogers. _

Iongworth Cup-Mrs. O. D. Mc- Gregor. ' Standard Cup-Mr. Pope Claidie. E. W. MxzEnnon Cup-Mr. E. D-

Nicholson.

Special Mainly-Prize preeeniod by Miss Norah Longworth-Mrs. E- Seller.

Special Match-Prize presented by Mrs. Noel DeBlolsr-Win. Ewen McKilincn.

Goodwill Medal and Prize pre- sented by Mrs. V. L. Goodwill- Mrs. C- H. Beer.

Ringer Score Prize presented by Miss Mary Haszard-Mrs. E. M- Bagna/l.

Ringer Score Prim presented by the Games Committee-Nil“. Pete Kelly.

Ringer Score-B Division-Prime presented by Mrs. H. S. Henderson - Mrs. E. Sellar.

Reducing Handcap-Prize pre- sented by Mrs. E. M. Bsgnall- Miss Ethel Bagnall.

Special Nine Hole Match-Prize pzesenied by Mrs. I. J. Yeo-Mise Alethe Laird.

C. L. G- U.—Silver Division- Mrs. E. M. Bagnall.

C- L. G. IL-Bronae Division- Mrs. V. L. Goodwill.

TTlli-il ‘-NAR

AT lVlEARY

An attendance of over 500 was on hand at the ULeary rink on ‘Ilhursday for the tug of war and

St. Anthony won the senior tug of war on this night. They were new comers inio the field and it was a suzprfse to all for them to carry off the honors. This makes contest more interesting. big pull

A junior team from the school

boys engaged in a pull, O'Leary winning om“ Kautsford, later w New Aflwl- they Tm“! “l” OLcei-y engaged m a pull with Mount Royal and itie latter won. Sports made the evening more in- tereeting. The ladies served hot dogs at the close of the perform- ance. Next Thursday will decide the winner of the senior pulL-S.